Reflection on Love: The Aeneid and the the Tabula Cebelis

True love must be played by two different people. It does not happen or fails by external forces. In this article we will look at two different texts. The first book is Aeneid and the second book is Tabula Cebelis. We look at examples of various love highlighted between the two texts and discuss it as an example of true love or deceptive love. Deceptive love is influenced by people who are external sources or people who just use love to promote their own desires.

Love and pain of Virgil 's Aeneis and Danteinferno are designed to function as the center of adventure. In these two adventures, love and pain intertwine. Why is love and suffering involved? In Aneid, Aeneas suffered many sufferings and leads his people to Italy and Rome. Aeneas' Married 'Dido' s Queen Carthage eventually saved himself from despair. In Inferno, Dante accepts a sacred mission to see the depth and fear of hell.

True love must be played by two different people. It does not happen or fails by external forces. In this article we will look at two different texts. The first book is Aeneid and the second book is Tabula Cebelis. We look at examples of various love highlighted between the two texts and discuss it as an example of true love or deceptive love. Deceptive love is influenced by people who are external sources or people who just use love to promote their own desires.

In The Aeneid, Dade is a character with elements of love and pain. She had sex with Aeneid and committed suicide for Aeneas. In Inferno, Dante is writing about the love shared between Paolo and Francesca. They love it because they fall in love and are killed. In Dante's hell, Dante explored the depth of Hell, corrected that he could not see the sin, and continued his great journey. One of the main aspects of this voyage is the city of Florence. In the exploration of his hell, Dante met many Florentine citizens. Dante used these letters to discuss the politics of Florence. The reader experiences Dante's asylum experience

The majority of Dante 's Inferno is an extension of Venezuel' s book of Aeneid (VI - the Underworld). Most of Dante's hell is original, but he seems to be based on Aeneid and extracted from Aeneid, but he changed carefully for his purpose and belief. In pursuing his Christian view of the posthumous world, Dante creates a theoretically visually different world but still very similar to the underground world of Virgil. Of course, Dante built hell to adapt to theology and doctrine of his Christian religion, but he was still using Inide as the foundation. Therefore, in order to depict the world of Christians and express the concept of justice of one's behavior in later generations, Dante uses inspiration and tools of Virgil 's innide.