L'enfer (1 of 2) La Divine Comédie - Traduit par Rivarol

audiobook

L'enfer (1 of 2) La Divine Comédie - Traduit par Rivarol

by Dante Alighieri

FR·~3 hours·42 chapters

Chapters

42 total
1

Produced by Mireille Harmelin, Valérie and the Online

0:15
2

BIBLIOTHÈQUE NATIONALE - COLLECTION DES MEILLEURS AUTEURS ANCIENS ET MODERNES

0:05
3

DANTE ALIGHIERI

0:01
4

L'ENFER - POÈME EN XXXIV CHANTS - TRADUIT PAR RIVAROL

0:03
5

TOME PREMIER

0:00
6

PARIS - AUX BUREAUX DE LA PUBLICATION

0:04
7

AVERTISSEMENT

53:33
8

VUE GÉNÉRALE DE L'ENFER

1:41
9

L'ENFER - CHANT PREMIER - ARGUMENT

5:57
10

NOTES - SUR LE PREMIER CHANT

5:56

Description

In this timeless epic, a wandering pilgrim finds himself lost in a foreboding forest, the symbols of sin looming all around. Guided by the poet Virgil, he steps through the ominous gate marked “Abandon all hope,” entering a realm where punishment mirrors the faults of the living. The opening verses paint vivid, almost theatrical scenes of tormented souls and grotesque landscapes, inviting listeners to experience the chill of the underworld through a rich, lyrical French translation.

Beyond the dark gate, the poet encounters a procession of spirits, each bearing a symbolic emblem that hints at their earthly transgressions. As they descend through the nine concentric circles, the atmosphere shifts from fiery pits to icy wastes, reflecting the diversity of human vice. Listeners are drawn into a meditation on justice, remorse, and the enduring quest for redemption, all rendered with the balance of precision and poetic grace that the translator sought to preserve.

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Details

Full title

L'enfer (1 of 2) La Divine Comédie - Traduit par Rivarol La Divine Comédie - Traduit par Rivarol

Language

fr

Duration

~3 hours (205K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2007-09-26

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri

1265–1321

A towering figure of world literature, this Florentine poet transformed exile, politics, faith, and love into one of the most influential works ever written: The Divine Comedy. His writing helped shape the Italian language and still feels vivid centuries later.

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