Inferno, Canto 5: The soul of Francesca Da Rimini speaks to Dante (illustration from The Divine Comedy) by Gustave after Dore

Inferno, Canto 5: The soul of Francesca Da Rimini speaks to Dante (illustration from The Divine Comedy)

(Inferno, Canto 5 : The soul of Francesca Da Rimini speaks to Dante, illustration from The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri, 1885 (digitally coloured engraving))


Gustave after Dore

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1885  ·  digitally coloured engraving  ·  Picture ID: 647997

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Inferno, Canto 5: The soul of Francesca Da Rimini speaks to Dante (illustration from The Divine Comedy) by Gustave after Dore. Available as an art print on canvas, photo paper, watercolor board, uncoated paper or Japanese paper.
14th 14th xiv xivth century · medieval · enfer · adultery · moyen age · 14th 14th xiv xivo century · punition · italy · adultery · medieval period · infidelity · hell · italie italien italienne italiens italiennes · poetry · woman · chastisement · poetry · 13 13th xiii xiiith century · moyen-age · gravure · middle age · punishment · engraving · literature · thirteenth century · infidélité · lover · virgilio · littérature · 13 13th xiii xiiio · woman · engraving · literature · poetry · punishment · unfaithful · hell · adultËre · punishment · fourteenth century · three hundred · middle ages · femme · italy · two hundred · 1265-1321
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Keilrahmen
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Produktionszeit: 2-4 Werktage
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Inferno, Canto 5: Francesca Da Rimini describes her death (illustration from The Divine Comedy) The Divine Comedy, Inferno, Canto 5: The Soul of Francesca Speaks to Dante - by Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) - Illustration by Gustave Dore (1832-1883) Love brought us to one death: Caina waits the soul, who split our life Inferno, Canto 9: The hideous Erinyes: Megaera, Tisiphone, Alecto Purgatorio, Canto 11: The souls of the prideful, bearing heavy stones (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 15: Brunetto Latini Accosts Dante, Illustration from "The Divine Comedy" by Dante Alighieri, 1885 Inferno, Canto 18: Virgil shows Dante the shade of Thais (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 5: The souls of Paolo and Francesca (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 29: The falsifiers and forgers tormented with itching (illustration from The Divine Comedy) The Divine Comedy, Inferno, Canto 29: Virgil reproves Dante Inferno, Canto 7: Virgil shows Dante the souls of the wrathful in the Styx (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 19: Dante rebukes Pope Nicholas III The Burden of Pride, from Dante and Virgil with Paolo and Francesca, Illustration to Inferno, Canto V of Divine Comedy Inferno, Canto 29: Virgil reproves Dante Inferno, Canto 23: The poets escape the demons of the fifth bolgia (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 11: The Burning Tomb of Pope Anastasius II, Illustration from The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri, 1885 Purgatorio, Canto 20: The souls of the avaricious (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Paradiso, Canto 16: The soul of Caddiaguida speaks of Florence (illustration from The Divine Comedy) I Through Compassion Fainting, Seemed Not Far from Death Purgatorio, Canto 16: Dante speaks to the soul of Marco Lombardo (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 32: Ugolino Gnaws Upon the Head of Archbishop Ruggieri, Illustration from The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri, 1885 Purgatorio, Canto 25: The lustful pass through fire in the seventh circle (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 12: The Minotaur on the shattered cliff (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 23: The hypocrites address Dante (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 30: Myrrha, condemned for incest (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Sir! Brunetto! And are ye here, c1890 Purgatorio, Canto 16: Marco Lombardo follows the poets through the smoke (illustration from The Divine Comedy) The Divine Comedy, Paradiso, Canto 28: The scintillating host of heaven - Illustration by Gustave Dore
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The Knight Inferno, Canto 26: The flaming spirits of Ulysses and Diomedes (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 13: The suicides in the forest (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 13: The Harpies in the forest of suicides (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Purgatorio, Canto 11: The souls of the prideful, bearing heavy stones (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 22: Ciampolo escapes the demon Alichino in the fifth bolgia (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 8: Phlegyas ferries Dante and Virgil across the Styx (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 29: The falsifiers and forgers tormented with itching (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 4: The innocent souls in Limbo (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 9: The angel opens the gates (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 4: Homer, the poets, and heroes in Limbo (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 8: Virgil and Dante disembark at the citadel of Dis (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 8: The soul of the Florentine Philippo Argenti accosts the poets on the Styx (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 28: Mutilated sowers of discord in the ninth bolgia (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 5: The souls of Paolo and Francesca (illustration from The Divine Comedy)
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Other art prints by Gustave after Dore

The Knight Inferno, Canto 26: The flaming spirits of Ulysses and Diomedes (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 13: The suicides in the forest (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 13: The Harpies in the forest of suicides (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Purgatorio, Canto 11: The souls of the prideful, bearing heavy stones (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 22: Ciampolo escapes the demon Alichino in the fifth bolgia (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 8: Phlegyas ferries Dante and Virgil across the Styx (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 29: The falsifiers and forgers tormented with itching (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 4: The innocent souls in Limbo (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 9: The angel opens the gates (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 4: Homer, the poets, and heroes in Limbo (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 8: Virgil and Dante disembark at the citadel of Dis (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 8: The soul of the Florentine Philippo Argenti accosts the poets on the Styx (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 28: Mutilated sowers of discord in the ninth bolgia (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 5: The souls of Paolo and Francesca (illustration from The Divine Comedy)
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Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00


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