Keywords
Inferno
Purgatorio
Paradiso
How to Cite
Abstract
The Divine Comedy is one of the greatest and most enduring masterpieces in the history of world literature, and this article is devoted to a deep exploration of that timeless work. The poem's three parts — Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso — are examined in turn, with the inner structure and symbolic meaning of each carefully unfolded. Through this profound spiritual journey from the depths of Hell to the heights of Heaven, eternal themes of sin, repentance, and salvation are rendered with extraordinary poetic power. The vivid characters, raw human emotions, and rich philosophical ideas woven throughout the poem elevate The Divine Comedy far beyond a mere work of medieval literature — placing it among the greatest spiritual and artistic inheritances of all humankind.
References
1. Otaboyeva, D., Tojiyeva, S. "The Interpretation of the Work and Its Place in Literature." Article, p. 87.
2. Botirova, R. "Universal Ideas in Dante's Divine Comedy and A. Oripov's The Road to Paradise." Article, p. 867
3. Boccaccio, Giovanni. Life of Dante. Hesperus Press, 2002, p. 45
4. Sinclair, John D. The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri. Oxford University Press, 1961, Vol. 1.
5. Alighieri, Dante. The Divine Comedy: Inferno. Translated by Allen Mandelbaum. Bantam Books, 1982, Canto I
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