Episode 603 Immortal Books The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri by Danny Ballan | Oct 8, 2021 | 0 comments Choose the best answer that reflects your understanding of what we discussed in the episode.How many main sections make up the Divine Comedy? One Two Three Four None Which of these sections is NOT a main section of the Divine Comedy? Purgatory Paradise Garden of Eden Hell None Which of these reasons is NOT a reason why Hell is the most widely read section of the Divine Comedy? We identify with the sinners because we make the same mistakes. The places in hell are more familiar. It is usually more interesting to learn about punishments than rewards. It is full of action and adventure. None What is the meaning of Comedy in the title 'The Divine Comedy'? it is simply a light comedy Dante meant to mock religions and the gods it means a prosperous ending after a difficult beginning The church later called it that to demean it None How many circles are there in Dante's Hell? Seven Eight Nine Ten None What do the P's stand for in Purgatory? people you hurt in life prized qualities problems from life the seven deadly sins None Who leads Dante in most of his journey in the Divine Comedy? Matilda Ulysses Virgil Beatrice None Who was Beatrice to Dante? his wife his sister his muse his imaginary lover None Which is true about The Divine Comedy? The Divine Comedy is a reflection of Dante's religious and political ideals and hopes. The Divine Comedy is a religious book still believed in by many modern sects. The Divine Comedy is a light work of literature that does not have any symbols or deep meanings. The Divine Comedy was originally written by St. Thomas Aquinas, but later published by Dante Alighieri. None Which is NOT true about Dante Alighieri? Dante didn't have much respect to faiths other than that of the Roman Catholic church. Dante loved Beatrice more than he ever loved his wife, Gemma. Dante was celebrated in Florence after he wrote the Divine Comedy and he was finally able to return home. Dante was one of the early thinkers that prompted the European Renaissance. None Time's upSubmit a Comment Cancel replyYou must be logged in to post a comment.This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.