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'''''Inferno''''' ([[Wikipedia:Italian language|Italian]] for "Hell") is the first part of [[Wikipedia:Dante Alighieri|Dante's]] ''[[Wikipedia:Divine Comedy|Divine Comedy]]''. The poem was written in the early [[Wikipedia:14th century|14th century]]. It is an [[Wikipedia:Allegory|allegory]] telling of the journey of Dante through what is largely the [[Wikipedia:Medieval|medieval]] concept of [[Wikipedia:Hell|Hell]], guided by the [[Wikipedia:Ancient Rome|Roman]] poet [[Wikipedia:Virgil|Virgil]]. In the poem, Hell is depicted as nine Circles of suffering located within the Earth. Allegorically, the ''Divine Comedy'' represents the journey of the soul towards God, with the ''Inferno'' describing the recognition and rejection of sin.<ref>[[Wikipedia:Inferno (Dante)|'''Inferno''' on Wikipedia]]</ref> | '''''Inferno''''' ([[Wikipedia:Italian language|Italian]] for "Hell") is the first part of [[Wikipedia:Dante Alighieri|Dante's]] ''[[Wikipedia:Divine Comedy|Divine Comedy]]''. The poem was written in the early [[Wikipedia:14th century|14th century]]. It is an [[Wikipedia:Allegory|allegory]] telling of the journey of Dante through what is largely the [[Wikipedia:Medieval|medieval]] concept of [[Wikipedia:Hell|Hell]], guided by the [[Wikipedia:Ancient Rome|Roman]] poet [[Wikipedia:Virgil|Virgil]]. In the poem, Hell is depicted as nine Circles of suffering located within the Earth. Allegorically, the ''Divine Comedy'' represents the journey of the soul towards God, with the ''Inferno'' describing the recognition and rejection of sin.<ref>[[Wikipedia:Inferno (Dante)|'''Inferno''' on Wikipedia]]</ref> | ||