Dante Alighier
| Sex or gender | A̱jjwa  |
|---|---|
| Country of citizenship | Republic of Florence |
| Name in native language | Dante Alighieri |
| Birth name | Dante da Alaghiero degli Alaghieri |
| Given name | Dante |
| Family name | Alighieri |
| Date of birth | 1265 |
| Place of birth | Firenze |
| Date of death | 14 Hywan A̱kumbvuyring 1321 |
| Place of death | Ravenna |
| Manner of death | natural causes |
| Cause of death | malaria |
| Place of burial | Dante Alighieri's tomb, Quadrarco di Braccioforte, Quadrarco di Braccioforte |
| Father | Alighiero di Bellincione |
| Mother | Bella degli Abati |
| Sibling | Francesco Alighieri |
| Spouse | Gemma Donati |
| Child | Jacopo Alighieri, Pietro Alighieri, Antonia Alighieri |
| Relative | Sperello di Serego Alighieri |
| Family | Alighieri |
| Native language | Italian |
| Languages spoken, written or signed | Italian, Latin |
| Writing language | Italian, Latin |
| Field of work | poetry, literature, linguistics, political philosophy |
| Student of | Remigio dei Girolami, Brunetto Latini, Cecco d'Ascoli |
| Work location | Firenze |
| Start of work period | 1292 |
| End of work period | 1321 |
| Ethnic group | |
| Religion or worldview | Catholicism |
| Medical condition | |
| Participated in conflict | Battle of Campaldino |
| Has works in the collection | Minneapolis Institute of Art, National Gallery of Art |
| Movement | Dolce Stil Novo |
| Member of | Doctors and Apothecaries Guild, White Guelphs |
| Studied by | Dante studies |
| Attested in | Mare Magnum. Etruria (vol. 95), Mare Magnum (vol. 82) |
| Related category | Category:Translators of Dante Alighieri |
| Copyright status as a creator | copyrights on works have expired |
| Bibliography | bibliography on Dante Alighieri |
| Documentation files at | SAPA Foundation, Swiss Archive of the Performing Arts |
Dante Alighieri (Italian: [ˈdante aliˈɡjɛːri] Nye ba yin ku yya baptisiman bu̱ du̱yrek Durante di Alighiero degli Alighieri; [a] c. Hywan pfwon durya cci kop jring cci sswa bu swak a̱kutat bu a̱pfwon ,1265 – hywan a̱kumbvuyring ka̱tuk swak bu a̱naai 14, a durya cci kop jring cci tsat bu swak nhwa bu a̱yring 1321), [b] A̱ yin yet a̱ntyok Italiya [c] a jem a̱bvom a̱tushuk, bu̱ du̱jem a̱kpa bu̱ a̱dudut a̱huhwa. [6] Na̱ta̱nbvwai nu̱ na ba yin nyei Comedìa ni (modern Italian: Commedia) a̱ cong a̱ su shei a̱ yei Divina a̱nyyi Giovanni Boccaccio, [7] Nu ba hwa di a̱ yin yet a̱zu̱zrak a̱ntyok du̱jem a̱bvom a̱tushuk a̱nyyi ka̱ram a̱yyu bu̱ a̱ztsu̱tsrak du̱jem nwap Itali nṵ. Dante a̱ yin tssa a̱ jem du̱jem nu ti an wap du̱ryem nba ti nyyi Tuscan na na̱ ryyat ni, ka̱ram a̱ ya a̱kpok na̱jem u̱ na sshi an wap Latin nyyi na ba̱nyet ba a̱ nat du̱twang ni a̱ mi a̱ ssha a̱ twang wwon a̱kpok ba̱nyet jem n ba nu a̱ yin jem a zan nwap french a̱u Provençal. Pfwong nu na De vulgari eloquentia (On Eloquence in the Vernacular) nkpa yin yet ka̱tsu̱tsrang ka, u̱ tyyak ka̱bvwa ssang nwap nba na u̱ na̱kpri du̱twang. Yya pfwong du̱ nwap Florentine nu na da ni du̱ The New Life durya cci kop jring cci sswa bu swak a̱kumbvuyring bu a̱pfwon (1295) and Divine Comedy yin brang u̱ jji ka̱bvwa ssang nwap nhwai Itali na. Npfwong nu na a̱ mi a̱ yin jji ka̱tsan ka a̱kpak ba̱nyet du̱jem nwap Itali nu a ssang a̱zuka̱pfun ni da ni Petrarch bu̱ Boccaccio bā̇nyet ba a̱ yin ku tsuup ni.
Dante a̱ yin yet ka̱kpang u̱ wruk bu̱ pfwong ryyat wap Itali na, a̱ sshi bu̱ ka̱bvwa ssang ka̱yat ba̱nyet ba a jem a̱bvom a̱tushuk ni u̱ ka̱byen ka bu̱ ba̱ngwak u̱ ka̱sa ka. [10] Yya ji na yin wruk bu̱ ryyi bvwong a̱ntazwa ka̱yabyen, ka̱ryyi ndong bu̱ ta̱zwa ni a̱ yin tyyi ba̱nyet a̱ tat a̱ssu u ka̱zzu du̱jem bu̱ wwang a̱kpa u ka̱sa ka. [11][12] A yin kkwat a̱zancci ba̱nyet jem a̱zanshong da ni du̱ Geoffrey Chaucer, John Milton, bu Alfred Tennyson, bu̱ ba̱yaan ba̱ gungang. Npfwok bu uyemi, nu a̱ yin yet ka̱son a̱ yya pfwong a na ra ndang ntat tyyi na shim u̱ du̱wan a̱u pfwong terza rima. is attributed to him. Nu a mi ba na n yei Atyyi nwap Italia nu. [13] Wwon ka̱yat Itali nu bana n yei il Sommo Poeta ("the Supreme Poet"). [14] Dante, Petrarch, bu Boccaccio nba ba nyei tre corone ("three crowns") anyyi nwap Italia nu. Dante was born in Florence, Republic of Florence, in what is now Italy. The exact date of his birth is unknown, although it is believed to be around May 1265.[18][19][20] This can be deduced from autobiographic allusions in the Divine Comedy. Its first section, the Inferno, begins, "Nel mezzo del cammin di nostra vita" ("Midway upon the journey of our life"), implying that Dante was around 35 years old, since the average lifespan according to the Bible (Psalm 89:10, Vulgate) is 70 years; and since his imaginary travel to the netherworld took place in 1300, he was most probably born around 1265. Some verses of the Paradiso section of the Divine Comedy also provide a possible clue that he was born under the sign of Gemini: "As I revolved with the eternal twins, I saw revealed, from hills to river outlets, the threshing-floor that makes us so ferocious" (XXII CCI jring but swam npfwon but ayring sunat CCI jring but swam npfwon but anaak(151–154)). A durya cci kop jring cci sswa bu swak a̱kutat bu a̱pfwon 1265, nom na a̱yin sshi a̱katyi Gemini a̱gbubyak bu katuk swak bu a̱yring a hywan pfwon (May 11) au̱ katuk swak bu a̱yring a hywan akutat (June 11) (Julian calendar).[1]
Dante a̱ yin hywa di tsutswat nu na wruk nyyai a kukkwo nsot ba̱nyet Roma (Inferno, XV, 76), ma a̱yin nu na maai a̱̱ ta̱twang ni nu a̱ yet a̱tyyi akkwop a̱ta̱ntong a̱mba̱tat Cacciaguida degli Elisei (Paradiso, XV, 135), nu ba byin byin ka̱yat aryya cci kop jring bu cci jring cicrak 1100. Atyyi nu ami ba yin yei Alighiero di Bellincione, antyok a̱bvwan bu̱ wwat kwap nkrum,[21] wwon A̱na nu Bella, ba hwa a̱ yin nyyai u ka̱ryyi Abati, ba̱nyet ssha hywat Florentine.[22] A̱na nu a̱ yin kkwu na kan tat a̱ryya swak ba. Alighiero a yya yreng yaan a bvwa Lapa di