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→Dante, Milton, Goethe and others: typo
Some national literary depictions of Satan have become highly-regarded classics, but by a strange coincidence of causes are presented by their authors, to a man, in their native language rather than a Classical language.
Some national literary depictions of Satan have become highly-regarded classics, but by a strange coincidence of causes are presented by their authors, to a man, in their native language rather than a Classical language.
*The first part of Medieval Italian [[Dante Alighieri]]'s three-part poem, ''[[The Divine Comedy]]'' (1320), known to all in the set phrase "Dante's Inferno" (pronounced Dan-tay).
*The first part of Medieval Italian [[Dante Alighieri]]'s three-part poem, ''[[The Divine Comedy]]'' (1320), known to all in the set phrase "[[Dante's Inferno|Dante's ''Inferno'']]" (pronounced Dan-tay).
*[[John Milton]]'s English poem, ''[[Paradise Lost]]'' (1667).
*[[John Milton]]'s English poem, ''[[Paradise Lost]]'' (1667).