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Dante
TM
by
Taylor Martin
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Updated Dec 16, 2020
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00:00 - 00:03
Dante created the nine circles of hell, starting at limbo.
00:03 - 00:04
The first circle on ending it.
00:04 - 00:07
Treachery. The ninth circle, one being the smallest, most insignificant
00:07 - 00:09
sin and I'm being the worst thing committed.
00:10 - 00:12
The punishments are different in every circle, and they directly
00:13 - 00:16
correlate with the crime that person committed while being on
00:16 - 00:20
Earth. So it's this person's worst nightmare, whatever so that
00:20 - 00:22
they committed the punishment's gonna be 10 times worse.
00:23 - 00:26
But it's going to go along with and coordinate with
00:26 - 00:27
the sin that they committed.
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So there are nine circles of hell.
00:31 - 00:35
And like I said, one being the least bad sin
00:36 - 00:39
and then nine being the worst punishment and the words.
00:40 - 00:43
And, um, some of the some of the punishments for
00:43 - 00:48
these sins can go really, really extreme, such as, um,
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spending eternity in a tomb on fire and another one
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being frozen alive in an icy lake.
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Um, or if you commit suicide, you are turned into
01:00 - 01:03
a tree, and but it's really painful and you're slow,
01:03 - 01:07
and it's really painful to be just stuck and entrapped
01:07 - 01:07
in this body.
01:08 - 01:08
You m.
01:10 - 01:13
This book was written in 13 20 so I can
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only imagine how different life was for the average person
01:15 - 01:15
in that time.
01:16 - 01:19
And as a society, most of the sins written about
01:19 - 01:22
in this book have been normalized by the media, by
01:22 - 01:26
celebrities, by news and just by mawr awareness that we
01:27 - 01:29
have now compared to back them.
01:30 - 01:33
Um, I personally think that Dante, when he wrote this
01:33 - 01:36
book, he wasn't really It was a different time, but
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I don't think he was giving much leeway for people
01:39 - 01:40
to change and grow.
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And, um, almost learned from the mistakes and just make
01:46 - 01:48
mistakes. In general, People make mistakes, and it just seems
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like if we related this book toe actions that people
01:54 - 01:57
make today, that we've made more normal and more accepted.
01:58 - 02:01
If we put them to that, most people would be
02:01 - 02:05
in held and most people would be punished severely for
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the things that they've done.
02:06 - 02:10
Such a suicide or adultery, different forms of fraud, which
02:10 - 02:17
he viewed fraud as flattery or as people that we're
02:18 - 02:23
hypocrites, false profits, thieves, etcetera, seduce er's, even which is
02:24 - 02:25
something that we probably all done in our lifetime.
02:26 - 02:30
Overindulgent is another one that most of us have experience
02:31 - 02:34
or want to experience, such as like in pop culture.
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Pop culture is a really good representation of indulgence and
02:39 - 02:46
overindulgence and greed on gluttony, especially because there are rappers
02:47 - 02:51
and rap culture is really, really deep into gluttony, where
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they talk a lot about women and money and drugs.
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And they talk about this luxurious, amazing lifestyle that they
02:59 - 03:00
have, and they really boast about it.
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And most celebrities just hoard all their money to themselves,
03:04 - 03:05
and that would definitely be something that they would be
03:06 - 03:06
in hell for.
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And that would definitely be a sin that they have
03:09 - 03:13
committed. Um, so other things like cheating scandals.
03:15 - 03:18
And I used the example of, like the Kardashians, um,
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and just the entire family.
03:21 - 03:25
Really, they have tons of cheating scandals, even like Donald
03:25 - 03:27
Trump has a few cheating scandals like things like that.
03:28 - 03:31
Um, Kevin Hart would be a good example because he
03:31 - 03:34
said a few cheating scandals, murder and other convictions.
03:34 - 03:35
O. J.
03:35 - 03:38
Simpson, um, is an example that first comes to mind
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where murder is definitely a sin that should not be
03:43 - 03:46
normalized. But that's definitely a sin in fair now.
03:47 - 03:50
And he would definitely be in hell for that, Um,
03:51 - 03:53
sexual acts or art made about sex.
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A lot of music and art is made, um, based
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off of sex.
03:59 - 04:01
And that would just be something that Dante would not
04:01 - 04:06
agree with that we do very openly now, Um, and
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then my last slide is just different depictions of hell
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throughout history, these air, all art pieces from, um, the
04:13 - 04:13
Renaissance era.
04:14 - 04:16
And then I just listed a few quotes.
04:17 - 04:21
Um, basically, just a consensus about how I view Dante
04:22 - 04:23
being really unforgiving.
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And he doesn't think that anyone deserves pity or forgiveness
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for the mistakes that they've made.
04:30 - 04:33
Hay is very, very harsh ideals in his writing.
04:34 - 04:36
And I just thought that that was interesting, Um, and
04:37 - 04:38
how it combats with our society today.
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