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- Dolce_Stil_Novo abstract "Dolce Stil Novo (Italian pronunciation: [ˈdoltʃe stil ˈnɔːvo]; Italian for \"sweet new style\", modern Italian stile nuovo), or stilnovismo [stilnoˈvizmo], is the name given to the most important literary movement of the 13th century in Italy. Influenced by the Sicilian School and Tuscan poetry, its main theme is Love (Amore). Gentilezza (Noblemindedness) and Amore are indeed topoi in the major works of the period. The name Dolce Stil Novo was used for the first time by Dante Alighieri (Canto 24, Purgatorio). When he arrives in Purgatory he meets Bonagiunta Orbicciani, a 13th-century Italian poet, who tells Dante that Dante himself, Guinizzelli, and Cavalcanti had been able to create a new genre: a stil novo. Precursors to the dolce stil novo are found in the Provençal works of the troubadours, such as the Genoese Lanfranc Cigala. The artists of the stil novo are called stilnovisti.Compared to its precursors, the poetry of the Dolce Stil Novo is regarded as superior in quality and more intelligent: it is a more refined poetry with regular use of metaphors and symbolism, as well as subtle double meanings. Poetry of this movement also often includes profound introspection. Many literary critics have argued that introspection in Italian literary works was first introduced by the Stil Novo poets, and later developed by Francesco Petrarca. Poetry from this school is also marked by adoration of the human form, incorporating vivid descriptions of female beauty and frequently comparing the desired woman to a creature from paradise. The woman is described as an 'angel' or as 'a bridge to God'. Rather than being material in nature, the 'Love' of the Dolce Stil Novo is a sort of 'Divine Love'.The two main concepts (introspection and love) are thus brought together as the poet enters his interior world to express his most inner feelings which are caused by an excessively divine female beauty.The first expression of this style of writing is credited to Guido Guinizzelli and his poem Al cor gentil rempaira sempre amore, whereas the major exponent of this school of poetry was Dante Alighieri, who is most famous for his Divina Commedia.The importance of the Dolce Stil Novo lies in the fact that apart from being the manifestation of the first true literary tradition in Italy, it ennobled the Tuscan vernacular, which was soon destined to become the Italian national language.The Stilnovisti influenced the later Catalan poet Melchior de Gualbes.".
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageID "893801".
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageLength "3094".
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageRevisionID "684729596".
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Bonagiunta_Orbicciani.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Catalan_language.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_poetry.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Literary_movements.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Dante_Alighieri.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Double_entendre.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Guido_Cavalcanti.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Guido_Guinizelli.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Introspection.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Lanfranc_Cigala.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink List_of_literary_movements.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Literary_topos.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Melchior_de_Gualbes.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Metaphor.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink National_language.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Petrarch.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Poet.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Poetry.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Provençal_dialect.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Purgatorio.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Purgatory.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Sicilian_School.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Symbol.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Troubadour.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Tuscany.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLink Vernacular.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dolce Stil Novo".
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageWikiLinkText "sweet new style".
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPA-it.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italian_language.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Schools_of_poetry.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo subject Category:Italian_poetry.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo subject Category:Literary_movements.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo hypernym Name.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo type Movement.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo type Redirect.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo comment "Dolce Stil Novo (Italian pronunciation: [ˈdoltʃe stil ˈnɔːvo]; Italian for \"sweet new style\", modern Italian stile nuovo), or stilnovismo [stilnoˈvizmo], is the name given to the most important literary movement of the 13th century in Italy. Influenced by the Sicilian School and Tuscan poetry, its main theme is Love (Amore). Gentilezza (Noblemindedness) and Amore are indeed topoi in the major works of the period.".
- Dolce_Stil_Novo label "Dolce Stil Novo".
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Q542036.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs دولتشي_ستيل_نوفو.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_nuovo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_nuovo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_Stil_Novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs הסגנון_החדש_המתוק.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs 清新体.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_nuovo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs m.03mh7_.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Дольче_стиль_нуово.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolci_Stil_Novu.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Слатки_нови_стил.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_stil_nuovo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_Stil_Novo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Dolce_Stil_Nuovo.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo sameAs Q542036.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo wasDerivedFrom Dolce_Stil_Novo?oldid=684729596.
- Dolce_Stil_Novo isPrimaryTopicOf Dolce_Stil_Novo.