Comparing the Underworlds in Dante’s Inferno and The Odyssey

Dante's Inferno is a narrative poem with a system that rhymes very complicated originally written in Italian. It records the author, Dante, moving through hell, where he learns how hell is organized and how sinners are punished. Under the guidance of the great poet Virgil, Dante led him to the whole hell. Odyssey is an epic of Homer of Greece. Epic focuses on Odysseus' long journey home. The hero's Odysseus visited the underworld in a short time.

The requirement of Dante's hell is understood as the climax of a series of visits to the underworld in the ancient epic tradition. The most direct precedent for Dante is that Aeneas saw his father traveling to Hades, as Virgil mentioned in Ineid's Volume 6. The voyage of Aeneas mimicked the encounter with the shadow of Hades of Odysseus in volume 11 of Odyssey. The magnificent quest in each model is directed to a visit to the deceased's world in various ways, it is a different opinion of its central climax. However, Dante integrated it into the overall framework of the entire poem. From the beginning to the end, Dante's poem represents a journey out of the grave world. In this regard, Dante's hell is actually thought to reveal mainly that the extension of the theme of ancient epic, or the extension of the hero to the "underground world" exceeds the limit of his fate It is the whole sacred comedy. death

Abstract of thesis: At the Inferno of Dante, the first part of Divine Comedy, Dante developed many themes in the adventure of travelers. Inferno is a work Dante uses to express the theme of sacred justice of his god. Prove the righteousness of God's God by punishing the sinner the traveler encounters. 1) Introduction A. Dante Alighieri's Lifetime, Composition Style and Inferno Summary Dante Alighieri 's life in Inferno' s storm Dante Alighieri 's life has been beautifully incorporated to reflect its reality or unreality. Florentine writer Dante uses various hell circles to tell stories in a systematic and detailed way with nine hell (Havely, 374). But the interesting thing is how Dante explains the character as they are seen as facing a tragedy in their hell life. The author of this medieval text classifies various types of crimes