Filippo Argenti - Wikipedia
Filippo Argenti or Filippo Argente (13th century), a politician and a citizen of Florence, was a member of the Cavicciuoli branch of the aristocratic family of Adimari, according to Boccaccio. [1] Filippo's children were Giovanni Argente and Salvatore Argente.
Inferno 8 – Digital Dante - Columbia University
Inferno 8 contains the encounter with Filippo Argenti, an interpolation that adds to the narrative complexity of the canto. The Filippo Argenti episode constitutes a short story enfolded within the longer narrative.
Canto VIII - CliffsNotes
The theme of politics also shows up in Canto VIII. In fact, the most important action in this canto is the altercation between Dante and the shade of Filippo Argenti. Argenti was a bitter enemy to Dante, and his family opposed Dante's return to Florence.
Filippo Argenti (Filippo Adimari): - Brown University
2010年2月15日 · Filippo Argenti (Filippo Adimari): Decameron IX.8 What little is known of Filippo Argenti derives from Dante Alighieri's depiction of him in Inf . VIII.62ff and the commentary tradition.
Filippo Argenti - Wikipedia
Filippo Cavicciuoli, conosciuto anche come Filippo Argenti o Argente (fl. XIII secolo), era un membro della famiglia fiorentina degli Adimari ai tempi di Dante Alighieri: viene citato da quest'ultimo nell'VIII Canto dell'Inferno nella Divina Commedia.
Filippo Argenti - La Divina Commedia
Mentre Flegiàs trasporta sulla sua barca Dante e la sua guida, l'Argenti gli si avvicina e gli chiede stizzito perché giunga anzitempo all'Inferno. Dante risponde che non viene per restare e gli chiede chi sia, visto che il suo aspetto è irriconoscibile.
Dante's Inferno - Circle 5 - Cantos 7-9 - University of Texas at Austin
Early commentators report that his name--Argenti--derived from an ostentatious habit of shoeing his horse in silver (argento). A black guelph, Filippo was Dante's natural political enemy, but the tone of the episode suggests personal animosity as well.
Dante’s Inferno: Canto VIII | Bicerin - Medium
2024年2月26日 · Gustave Doré illustrating Canto VIII of Divine Comedy, Inferno, by Dante Alighieri. Phlegyas ferries Dante across the Styx, and Virgil pushing away Filippo Argenti.
the Dantean source as the portrait of Filippo Argenti in Decameron ix, 8. They tell us that he was an overbearing and reckless nobleman of the Neri faction, opposed to Dante's. The nickname Argenti, which superseded the well-known family names of Cavicciuli and Adimari, was suggested by the bumptious ex-
Divine Comedy – Indignation and Sin in Dantes Inferno - Essay …
Filippo Argenti, the weeping sinner who emerges from the mire, is eternally punished for his anger. However, the pilgrim’s denunciation of Filippo is not only permitted, but lauded by Virgil with the praise given Jesus: “Blessed is the womb that bore thee!