Dante

[dan-tee, dahn-tey; Italian dahn-te] /ˈdæn ti, ˈdɑn teɪ; Italian ˈdɑn tɛ/
noun
1.
(Dante Alighieri) 1265–1321, Italian poet: author of the Divine Comedy.
British Dictionary definitions for Dante

Dante

/ˈdæntɪ; ˈdɑːnteɪ; Italian ˈdante/
noun
1.
full name Dante Alighieri (Italian aliˈɡjɛːri). 1265–1321, Italian poet famous for La Divina Commedia (?1309–?1320), an allegorical account of his journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise, guided by Virgil and his idealized love Beatrice. His other works include La Vita Nuova (?1292), in which he celebrates his love for Beatrice
Derived Forms
Dantean (ˈdæntɪən; dænˈtiːən), Dantesque (dænˈtɛsk) adjective
Word Origin and History for Dante

masc. proper name, most modern uses outside Italy ultimately are in reference to Dante Alighieri (c.1265-1321), the great poet; the name is a shortening of Latin Durante, from durare "harden, endure" (see endure).

Dante in Culture
Dante [(dahn-tay, dan-tee)]

An Italian poet of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries; his full name was Dante Alighieri. Dante is remembered for his masterpiece, The Divine Comedy, an epic about hell, purgatory, and heaven. The Divine Comedy was written as a memorial to Beatrice, a woman whom Dante loved and who died at an early age.

Dante in Technology


A company established by the national research networks in Europe to provide international network services.