
audiobook
Produced by Claudio Paganelli, Carlo Traverso and the
SCRITTORI D'ITALIA - G. BOCCACCIO - OPERE VOLGARI - XII - GIOVANNI BOCCACCIO - IL COMENTO ALLA DIVINA COMMEDIA E GLI ALTRI SCRITTI INTORNO A DANTE - A CURA DI DOMENICO GUERRI - VOLUME PRIMO - BARI
II. PATRIA E MAGGIORI DI DANTE
III. SUOI STUDI
IV. IMPEDIMENTI AVUTI DA DANTE AGLI STUDI
V. AMORE PER BEATRICE
VI. DOLORE DI DANTE PER LA MORTE DI BEATRICE
VII. DIGRESSIONE SUL MATRIMONIO
VIII. OPPOSTE VICENDE DELLA VITA PUBBLICA DI DANTE
IX. COME LA LOTTA DELLE PARTI LO COINVOLSE
A learned scholar steps into the world of the medieval poet, beginning with a vivid portrait of his forced exile and the moral turbulence that followed. The narrator weaves together a blend of historical anecdote and philosophical reflection, drawing on classical references to illustrate how justice and ambition have shaped the destinies of both ancient republics and the poet’s own life. With a tone that feels both reverent and probing, the work invites listeners to consider how personal virtue and public judgment intersect in the early chapters of a timeless journey.
The commentary proceeds to explore the poet’s aspirations, his struggles against political betrayal, and the broader implications of his wanderings for contemporary society. By juxtaposing the poet’s experience with the teachings of Solon and other ancient thinkers, the text offers a rich tapestry of ideas that illuminate the cultural climate of medieval Italy. Listeners will find a thoughtful, accessible guide that deepens appreciation for the poet’s masterpiece without revealing the later twists of his legendary odyssey.
Language
it
Duration
~9 hours (538K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2007-05-12
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1313–1375
Best known for the lively, sharp-eyed stories of The Decameron, this major early Renaissance writer helped show that Italian vernacular literature could be as rich and serious as the classics. His work blends humor, wit, and a clear view of human behavior, which is why it still feels fresh centuries later.
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