Divine Comedy Hoodies

Dig that profile! 700 years later we're still reading him. Pretty neat. Sharpie, marker, gel pen, label 228

The biblical character Nimrod, "a mighty hunter before God", is portrayed as a giant in Dante's Inferno. Gustave Doré masterpiece on prints, posters, tops, bags. Perfect for Gustave Doré fantasy art lovers and literature students.

Garden of earthly delights by Cachaldora it's a New vision of the classical medieval workart pintado by Hieronymus Bosch, el Bosco.

In Italy, he is called "the supreme poet" and is considered the Italian language's father. Dante (1265 – 1321) was the first to compose verses in the tongue of ordinary folks, extensively using words from his Tuscan dialect. He lived in a turbulent time and ended his life in exile. After seven centuries, Dante's name shines much brighter than those he had to fear. His most famous work is Divine Comedy.

In Italy, he is called "the supreme poet" and is considered the Italian language's father. Dante (1265 – 1321) was the first to compose verses in the tongue of ordinary folks, extensively using words from his Tuscan dialect. He lived in a turbulent time and ended his life in exile. After seven centuries, Dante's name shines much brighter than those he had to fear. His most famous work is Divine Comedy.

In Italy, he is called "the supreme poet" and is considered the Italian language's father. Dante (1265 – 1321) was the first to compose verses in the tongue of ordinary folks, extensively using words from his Tuscan dialect. He lived in a turbulent time and ended his life in exile. After seven centuries, Dante's name shines much brighter than those he had to fear. His most famous work is Divine Comedy.

A tribute to the author of the Divine Comedy: Dante Alighieri: 'oh bloody hell'. Ideal design for poets, literature lovers and everyday bookworms: a tongue in cheek joke that will spread grins wherever you go.

Tab Hunter +Divine + Lainie Kazan = outrageous fun.

Warhol Dante

devil is not as black as he's painted.

In the heaven of Venus Dante finds Carlo Martello (Charles Martel, 1271-1294), a beloved friend from his mortal life. Gustave Doré illustration for Dante's Paradise: a masterpiece on posters, tops, bags. Perfect for fantasy poetry lovers and art students.

This Italian quote says, the Love that moves the sun and all the other stars. Dante Alighieri, major Italian poet of the Late Middle Ages. His famous writings The Divine Comedy includes Inferno, Purgatory, and Paradise.

The Gates of Hell (French: La Porte de l'Enfer) is a monumental sculptural group work by French artist Auguste Rodin that depicts a scene from the Inferno, the first section of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy. It stands at 6 metres high, 4 metres wide and 1 metre deep (19.7×13.1×3.3 ft) and contains 180 figures. The figures range from 15 centimetres (6 in) high up to more than one metre (3 ft). Several of the figures were also cast independently by Rodin.

Italian poet and scholar Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) is best known for his masterpiece La Commedia (known in English as The Divine Comedy), which is universally considered one of world literature’s greatest poems. Curated image of the original as located in Luca Signorelli's Orvieto Cathedral fresco

Dante Alighieri

The Inferno, Canto 32 by Paul Gustave Doré Dante Alighieri- Divine Comedy

The Sun - Glorifies Souls was created by Gustave Dore in Romantic style. Paradiso, Canto 12: The rings of glorified souls in the sun, illustration from 'The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri, 1885.

Dante reaching the final layer of hell

Dante redeems himself

Dante prays for the souls of the damned

Dante begins his journey

Inferno

We’re all trying here!

Dali Dante

Paolo and Francesca - Charles Edward Halle Paolo and Francesca were 13th century Italian lovers immortalized in Dante’s Divine Comedy. Like most timeless romances, it ends in tragedy. Thier story was popular during the Victorian era and was the subject of many paintings.

Dalis inferno. Logician devil

Dante Alighieri quote: “Fear not...For nobody can interrupt a course Mapped for us from on high. Stay where you are,”

Poster style, Dante Alighieri, 9 circles of hell.

Gloomy Dante alone with himself and his hallucinations. He is a misanthrope, in love with a female perfect spirit without flesh, an old man who loathes life around him, who has cognized the corruption and imperfection of the world, a philosopher who looks inside himself, a refined intellect, ruthless to everyone and to himself, the gold of humanity, crowned with the laurels of a heavenly forever young soul serpentine and eternally eluding the profane. The smell of the crypt and the seriousness of death. Think. Bipolar disorder. The hermit, in his solitude, cherishing the light of his one love.

Crisp, high resolution, Paul Gustave Doré's illustration for Dante Alighieri's poem the third book of Alighieri's Divine Comedy, Paradiso. In the poem, the Empyrean is the destination for Dante and Beatrice's long journey of the soul.

The Destruction of Leviathan. Illustration from Dante's Diving Comedy in color 2. Gustave Doré masterpiece on prints, posters, tapestries. Perfect for fantasy art lovers and literature students.

A tribute to the author of the Divine Comedy: Dante Alighieri: 'oh bloody hell'. Ideal design for poets, literature lovers and everyday bookworms: a tongue in cheek joke that will spread grins wherever you go.

Dante Alighieri, major Italian poet of the Late Middle Ages. His famous writings The Divine Comedy includes Inferno, Purgatory, and Paradise.

The Vision of Hell - Gustave Dore for Dante's Inferno 1890 Please look in my shop for more work by "Gustave Dore":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/shop/dore?asc=u

Illustration art by Gustave Doré, from The Divine Comedy, Paradiso by Dante Alighieri. San Giovanni. This art is suitable for mom, dad, grampa, grandma, brother, sister, artists, designers, and for those who like famous arts and artists, on birthday and Christmas.

Satan resides at the centre of the frozen lake of Cocytus. Canto XXXIV, Dante’s Divina Comedia - Amos Nattini, 1923.