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Double-sided facsimile of the Divine Comedy by Marciana, f. 53r–53v
Dante finds Beatrice and enters Paradise
Some cards tell a story. This one tells of a fulfillment. This double-sided facsimile map is taken from the Divine Comedy by Marciana, f. 53r–53v, a famous illuminated manuscript preserved at the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana in Venice. The sheet opens Dante's Paradise with the incipit: “The glory of him who moves all things…” On the back, Dante appears next to Beatrice in a starry blue sky: it is the moment in which the poet finds both the canticle of light and his rediscovered beloved. The starry sky of the miniature is not a simple backdrop: it is the threshold of eternity. Dante no longer simply looks upward; he is welcomed into the light. And beside him is Beatrice, the woman who becomes vision, wisdom, and destiny. A card for those who love Dante not only as a poet, but as a man who transformed love into a path to the divine.Want more information about this product? Click here and fill out the form to be contacted by one of our curators.
149,00 €
Double-sided facsimile of the Divine Comedy by Marciana, f. 58r–58v
Dante and Charles Martel in the sky of Venus
Limited edition of 199 copies There are cards that speak of love as passion. This one speaks of love becoming order, light, and vocation. This double-sided facsimile reproduces folio 58r–58v of the Divine Comedy by Marciana, a precious illuminated manuscript of the Comedy preserved at the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana in Venice. We are in Paradise, in the heaven of Venus, the celestial sphere linked to love. Here Dante, guided by Beatrice, meets Charles Martel of Anjou, a young Angevin prince, who reveals to him one of the great lessons of Paradise: every soul is born with its own inclination, its own nature, its own vocation. In the heavens of Venus, love is no longer merely earthly desire. It becomes a organizing force, a light capable of showing each person's place in Providence's plan.Want more information about this product? Click here and fill out the form to be contacted by one of our curators.
149,00 €
Double-sided facsimile of the Divine Comedy by Marciana, f. 72r–72v
Saint Peter, Saint James, Saint John and Adam: Dante before the four “faces” [1] of Paradise
[1] No, it's not a typo: there are two "c's" missing. In Dante's language, "face" means torches, flames, burning lights, not "faces". The four faces of Paradise are therefore four luminous presences: Saint Peter, Saint James, Saint John and Adam. There are cards that show Paradise as light. This one shows it as song, judgment, and cosmic vertigo. This double-sided facsimile reproduces folio 72r–72v of the Divine Comedy by Marciana, a precious illuminated manuscript of the Comedy preserved at the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana in Venice. We are in the highest part of Paradise, in the heaven of the Fixed Stars. Dante has now passed through Hell, purified himself in Purgatory, found Beatrice, and ascended the heavens of the third canticle. He now finds himself before one of the most solemn visions of the entire poem: the four faces of Paradise, identified in Dante's context with Saint Peter, Saint James, Saint John, and Adam. The scene isn't merely decorative. It's a spiritual summit. Saint Peter represents faith and apostolic authority. St. James calls for hope. St. John embodies charity. Adam represents the origin of humanity, the fall, primordial language and redemption. In a single sheet, Dante is placed before the spiritual history of man: the origin, faith, hope, love and judgment.Want more information about this product? Click here and fill out the form to be contacted by one of our curators.
149,00 €
Double-sided facsimile of the Divine Comedy by Marciana, f. 77r–77v
“Virgin Mother”: Dante before the light that no word can contain
There are cards that tell a story. This one tells the story of the end of the journey. This double-sided facsimile reproduces folio 77r–77v of the Divine Comedy by Marciana, a precious illuminated manuscript of the Comedy preserved at the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana in Venice. We are in the final canto of Paradise, Canto XXXIII, the culmination of Dante's entire oeuvre. After the dark forest, after Hell, after the purification of Purgatory, after his encounter with Beatrice and his ascent through the heavens, Dante finally arrives before the supreme vision. The paper opens with one of the most famous verses in Italian literature: “Virgin mother, daughter of your son…” It is Saint Bernard's prayer to the Virgin Mary, the last intercession before the final vision of God. Here Dante is no longer passing through a kingdom: he has arrived at the threshold of the unspeakable. This is not just a card from Heaven. It is the card of fulfillment: the moment in which Dante reaches the end of the journey and discovers that the ultimate truth is not conquered, it is received.Want more information about this product? Click here and fill out the form to be contacted by one of our curators.
149,00 €
3 Liber Abaci papers: Folio 2 - 4 - 124
From the beginning of modern calculus to the Fibonacci sequence
Double-sided reproduction in a numbered and limited series of the three most representative cards of the Liber Abaci by Leonardo Pisano, known as Fibonacci: Folio 2, Folio 4 and Folio 124. Three pages. Three pivotal moments. A single journey through the history of numbers. The triptych contains limited and numbered double-sided reproductions of three symbolic cards from the Liber Abaci: Folio 2, where Fibonacci introduced the Hindu-Arabic numerals and the zero, the zephirum, to Europe; Folio 4, where the new numerical language becomes a concrete calculation; Folio 124, linked to the famous Fibonacci Sequence. A journey that begins at the beginning of modern calculus, passes through the operational method and arrives at one of the most fascinating numerical sequences in history. Three double-sided pages of Fibonacci's Liber Abaci: Folio 2, Folio 4, and Folio 124. A numbered and certified triptych that recounts three decisive moments in the history of calculus: the introduction of Hindu-Arabic numerals and zero, the birth of the operating method, and the famous Fibonacci Sequence. Full-size reproductions on selected technical paper with a parchment-like consistency. 100% Made in Italy.Want more information about this product? Click here and fill out the form to be contacted by one of our curators.