Blasphemy
the wrathful
The other pair of sinners punished together in Dante's Inferno is Branca D'Oria and Ugolino, who are condemned to the same fate for their acts of treachery and betrayal. They are found in the circle of the ninth circle of Hell, alongside other traitors.
At the beginning of canto XXXIV, the sinners are punished by being completely frozen in ice beyond any hope of movement. They are described as contorted and twisted in various positions, representing their eternal state of suffering and despair. Their tears freeze in their eyes, adding to their torment.
In Dante's "Inferno," the Capitol of Hell is the city of Dis, which is located in the sixth circle. It is a fortified city where heretics are punished for eternity. The city is guarded by fallen angels, known as the Furies.
In Canto 23 of Dante's Inferno, the Hypocrites are punished for disguising themselves as something they are not. They must wear heavy, gilded cloaks lined with lead, symbolizing the weight of their deception. Their punishment reflects the idea that they must bear the burden of their hypocrisy for eternity.
In Canto 3 of Dante's Inferno, the souls being punished are the neutrals. These individuals neither sided with good nor evil during their lives, so they are condemned to chase after a banner while being stung by wasps and maggots for eternity.
canto 13I think it's actually Canto XII.
The three beasts guard the gate of heaven in Canto 1 of Inferno: the leopard, the lion, and the she-wolf. They represent the sins of incontinence, violence, and fraud respectively.
He is in Canto VI (6). He is Ciacco the Hog.
In Canto 33 of Dante's Inferno, the sin depicted is treachery. This is symbolized by Satan, who is trapped in ice at the very center of Hell, as he betrayed God in Christian theology. The traitors in this canto are the three figures, Judas Iscariot, Cassius, and Brutus, who are being perpetually chewed by Satan.
The lady who visited Dante in Canto 2 of the Inferno was Beatrice, Dante's idealized love interest. She came to intercede on Dante's behalf and guide him on a journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise.
The "Purgatorio" canticle of the Divine Comedy has one canto more than the "Inferno" and "Paradiso" canticles. "Purgatorio" consists of 33 cantos, while "Inferno" and "Paradiso" each have 34 cantos.