#6935
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Vita Nuova
Book • 2012
Dante Alighieri's "Vita Nuova" is a collection of poems and prose that recounts his youthful love for Beatrice Portinari.
The work is a significant example of courtly love literature and explores themes of love, beauty, and spiritual longing.
Dante's poetic style is characterized by its emotional intensity and allegorical depth.
The work is structured around the stages of Dante's love for Beatrice, from initial encounter to her death and his subsequent spiritual journey.
"Vita Nuova" is considered a precursor to Dante's later masterpiece, "The Divine Comedy.
"
The work is a significant example of courtly love literature and explores themes of love, beauty, and spiritual longing.
Dante's poetic style is characterized by its emotional intensity and allegorical depth.
The work is structured around the stages of Dante's love for Beatrice, from initial encounter to her death and his subsequent spiritual journey.
"Vita Nuova" is considered a precursor to Dante's later masterpiece, "The Divine Comedy.
"
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Mentioned by 
Sheehan Quirke
85 snips
#110 The Cultural Tutor - Why Modern Love Fails and How to Rescue It
Citata da 
Alessandro Barbero
35 snips
#212 Dal medioevo al rinascimento alla società moderna – BarberoTalk (Dante Alighieri Society, Sydney 2025)
Mentioned by 
Kevin Young
13 snips
Henri Cole Reads Louise Glück
Mentioned by ![undefined]()
Graham Donaldson
28: Dante and his Comedy
Mentioned by Bishop Barron as a poem about Beatrice and God.
WOF 319: Dante's Catholic Imagination
Menzionato da
Alessandro Barbero
#113 Il sogno nella letteratura medievale – Barbero Riserva (Rinascimento Culturale, 2020)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()
Anna Wainwright
Anna Wainwright, "Widow City: Gender, Emotion, and Community in the Italian Renaissance" (U Delaware Press, 2025)
Referenced as a book of poems written by Dante in celebration of Beatrice.
Bonus: Symbology of the Tarot
Mentioned by ![undefined]()
Jacke Wilson
698 Dante in Love (with Ellen Nerenberg and Anthony Valerio) [Ad-Free Archive Edition]
Mentioned by Douglas Hedley when speaking about Beatrice as the origin of creation.
Serious Play: Renaissance Wisdom and Cosmic Choreography | Sophia Lecture 2023 Part 5/5
