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Sir! Brunetto! And are ye here?, c1890. Creator: Gustave Doré
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Sir! Brunetto! And are ye here?, c1890. Creator: Gustave Doré
" Sir! Brunetto! And are ye here?", c1890. Dante and the Roman poet Virgil meet Dantes tutor and guardian, Brunetto Buanaccorso Latini, in a firestorm. Illustration from " The Vision of Hell" (Inferno), the first part of " The Divine Comedy" (La divina commedia) by Dante Alighieri. This long, narrative poem, written in Italian c1308-1321, tracing Dantes imaginary journey from Hell, through Purgatory and finally to Heaven and a beatific vision of God, has been published numerous times. This edition, published late 19th century, is illustrated by Gustave Dore. [Cassell Petter & Galpin, c1890]
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Media ID 18910272
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Aligheri Alighieri Damned Dante Dante Aligheri Dante Alighieri Divina Commedia Divine Comedy Dore Guardian Gustave Gustave Dore Heat Hell Louis Christophe Gustave Dore Paul Gustave Paul Gustave Dore Petter And Galpin Poem Publius Publius Vergilius Maro Punishment Soul Souls Suffering Torment Tormented Tutor Vergil Vergilio Vergilius Maro Virgil Cassell
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Sir! Brunetto! And are ye here?, c1890. A captivating print by Gustave Doré depicting a pivotal moment in Dante Alighieri's epic poem, 'The Divine Comedy. ' In this intense illustration from 'The Vision of Hell' (Inferno), we witness the meeting of Dante and his tutor, Brunetto Buanaccorso Latini, amidst a raging firestorm. Doré's intricate engravings bring to life the vivid imagery described in Alighieri's timeless masterpiece. As Dante descends into the depths of Hell, accompanied by the Roman poet Virgil, he encounters his beloved mentor among the damned souls. The heat and torment surrounding them symbolize their eternal punishment for earthly sins. Despite their dire circumstances, there is a sense of recognition and connection between teacher and student. Doré skillfully captures the anguish on Brunetto's face as he reaches out to greet his former pupil. The monochrome palette adds to the intensity of this haunting scene, emphasizing both despair and hope within this infernal realm. 'The Divine Comedy' remains one of literature's greatest achievements—a poetic journey through sin, redemption, and divine revelation. This particular edition published in late 19th century showcases Doré's masterful illustrations that have become synonymous with Dante's iconic work. This powerful image serves as a reminder that even in our darkest moments, human connections endure—bridging past teachings with present struggles.
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