La citazione biblica come esegesi del testo: "Paradiso", XIV, 85-96
In the solemn tercets of Paradise, XIV, 85-96, while ascending from the sphere of the Sun to the sphere of Mars, Dante gives thanks to God by making a silent whole burnt-offering to Him. In truth, the text conceals a scriptural echo. In fact, it reminds us of St. Mark’s verses concerning the command...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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Nicola Catelli - Corrado Confalonieri
2010-12-01
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Series: | Parole Rubate |
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Online Access: | http://www.parolerubate.unipr.it/fascicolo2_pdf/F2-5_LEONARDI_Citazioni_bibliche.pdf |
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author | Matteo Leonardi |
author_facet | Matteo Leonardi |
author_sort | Matteo Leonardi |
collection | DOAJ |
description | In the solemn tercets of Paradise, XIV, 85-96, while ascending from the sphere of the Sun to the sphere of Mars, Dante gives thanks to God by making a silent whole burnt-offering to Him. In truth, the text conceals a scriptural echo. In fact, it reminds us of St. Mark’s verses concerning the commandment to love God (Gospel Mk 12, 29-33). Actually, Dante contaminates these verses of St. Mark’s Gospel with a passage of the Ecclesiastes (Ecclesiastes, 35, 1-9). This passage presents a celebration of God’s satisfaction for the just’s sacrifice. Identifying the inner text, this article focuses on the meaning of Dante’s tercets: while entering the sphere of Mars, which – according to The Banquet – “desiccates and burns”, Dante perceives The Holy Spirit Love (Par. XIV, 67-78) and offers a whole burnt-offering to God, thus moving further to the sphere of Mars. |
first_indexed | 2024-03-12T18:02:59Z |
format | Article |
id | doaj.art-f5a975135ba24c9da754933918d98a15 |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 2039-0114 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-03-12T18:02:59Z |
publishDate | 2010-12-01 |
publisher | Nicola Catelli - Corrado Confalonieri |
record_format | Article |
series | Parole Rubate |
spelling | doaj.art-f5a975135ba24c9da754933918d98a152023-08-02T09:33:50ZengNicola Catelli - Corrado ConfalonieriParole Rubate2039-01142010-12-0112121136La citazione biblica come esegesi del testo: "Paradiso", XIV, 85-96Matteo LeonardiIn the solemn tercets of Paradise, XIV, 85-96, while ascending from the sphere of the Sun to the sphere of Mars, Dante gives thanks to God by making a silent whole burnt-offering to Him. In truth, the text conceals a scriptural echo. In fact, it reminds us of St. Mark’s verses concerning the commandment to love God (Gospel Mk 12, 29-33). Actually, Dante contaminates these verses of St. Mark’s Gospel with a passage of the Ecclesiastes (Ecclesiastes, 35, 1-9). This passage presents a celebration of God’s satisfaction for the just’s sacrifice. Identifying the inner text, this article focuses on the meaning of Dante’s tercets: while entering the sphere of Mars, which – according to The Banquet – “desiccates and burns”, Dante perceives The Holy Spirit Love (Par. XIV, 67-78) and offers a whole burnt-offering to God, thus moving further to the sphere of Mars.http://www.parolerubate.unipr.it/fascicolo2_pdf/F2-5_LEONARDI_Citazioni_bibliche.pdfLiteratureMedieval |
spellingShingle | Matteo Leonardi La citazione biblica come esegesi del testo: "Paradiso", XIV, 85-96 Parole Rubate Literature Medieval |
title | La citazione biblica come esegesi del testo: "Paradiso", XIV, 85-96 |
title_full | La citazione biblica come esegesi del testo: "Paradiso", XIV, 85-96 |
title_fullStr | La citazione biblica come esegesi del testo: "Paradiso", XIV, 85-96 |
title_full_unstemmed | La citazione biblica come esegesi del testo: "Paradiso", XIV, 85-96 |
title_short | La citazione biblica come esegesi del testo: "Paradiso", XIV, 85-96 |
title_sort | la citazione biblica come esegesi del testo paradiso xiv 85 96 |
topic | Literature Medieval |
url | http://www.parolerubate.unipr.it/fascicolo2_pdf/F2-5_LEONARDI_Citazioni_bibliche.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv | AT matteoleonardi lacitazionebiblicacomeesegesideltestoparadisoxiv8596 |