because it would be better than talking everyday latin but Italian is better to understand
Italian was the current language of his time, having evolved from Latin.
It's an Italian name. The actual name was the latin ''Durante'' meaning steadfast or lasting.
The boy's name Daunte \da(un)-te\ is a variant of Dante (Spanish, Italian, Latin), and the meaning of Daunte is "lasting, enduring".
Rome was initially settled by the Latin tribes and Etruscans.
It comes from the Latin pavors/paors of the verb pavorem = be afraid of
The word amateur comes from the Latin amator meaning lover from the verb amare meaning to lovevia the Italian amatore. I expect its current usage in English is due to the fact that amateurs do things for enjoyment rather than payment.
Because he believed that Italian was a beautiful tongue, worthy of great poets.
other writers wrote Latin while Dante wrote Italian and people admired him for that
other writers wrote Latin while Dante wrote Italian and people admired him for that
other writers wrote Latin while Dante wrote Italian and people admired him for that
He wrote in Italian because it was the language of him and his people, so more people could read it. However, that isn't a good question. Dante only wrote SOME of his works in Italian
It's an Italian name. The actual name was the latin ''Durante'' meaning steadfast or lasting.
It was in Italian unlike the others which were in Latin.
Dante 11, the name dante is comes from latin, it means enduring
In English, dante means "giving".
And we emerged to gaze upon the stars again...for the record this quote is the last line of Dante's Inferno and is *Italian*, not latin...
Aldo Rossi has written: 'Da Dante a Leonardo' -- subject(s): Bilingualism, History, History and criticism, Italian Authors, Italian Paleography, Italian language, Italian literature, Latin Paleography, Medieval and modern Latin literature, Style 'Il Decameron' -- subject(s): Textual Criticism
they were influenced by Dante Alighieri who often wrote in his native language of Italian instead of Latin.