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Poslední úprava: Mgr. Josef Kružík, Ph.D. (04.02.2020)
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Poslední úprava: Mgr. Josef Kružík, Ph.D. (24.02.2020)
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Poslední úprava: Mgr. Josef Kružík, Ph.D. (01.02.2022)
22 Feb Homer I. Introduction, authorship, composition and structure of Homer’s poems, their mutual relationship and brief summary 1 March Homer II. Il 18, 478-608 — Homer’s cosmography, shield of Achilles 8 March Homer III. Soul and body in Homer’s poems 15 March Homer IV. Il 9, 1-420 — Heroic moral code of Iliad 22 March Homer V. Od 11— Nekiya, fate of the soul in Hades 29 March Vergil’s Fourth eclogue and Christianity 31 March: Dante I. Introduction, Dante and his time, medieval cosmography 5 April: Dante II. Inf I. — Dark wood, three beasts, Vergil and hound 12 April: Dante III. Inf III-IV — Gate of Hell and Limbus 19 April: Dante IV. Inf XXXIV — Ninth circle of Hell 26 April: Dante V. Pur I — Classification of mortal sins and system of Purgatory 3 May: Dante VI. Par XXXII — Celestial paradise and Empyreum 10 May Dante VII. Par XXXIII — Raptus and the vision of Holy Trinity 16 May Final examination |
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Poslední úprava: Mgr. Josef Kružík, Ph.D. (04.02.2020)
The final test will consist from 20 open questions both from obligatory readings and from commentaries presented on the seminar. It is strongly recommended to read through both Homeric poems, Vergil’s Aenesis and Divine Comedy, however, the obligatory minimum to pass the final test is to know the entire Odyssey, Aeneis book VI. and Dante’s Inferno. |