The Seven Deadly Sins
In the novel Inferno by American author Dan Brown, the acronym Saligia refers to the seven deadly sins in Latin, namely: superbia, avaritia, luxuria, invidia, gula, ira, and acedia.
DetailsIn the novel Inferno by American author Dan Brown, the acronym Saligia refers to the seven deadly sins in Latin, namely: superbia, avaritia, luxuria, invidia, gula, ira, and acedia.
DetailsThis article is the second part of a brief guide to the places in Istanbul, Turkey, mentioned in Dan Brown’s novel Inferno.
DetailsThe American actor Tom Hanks will reprise his role as Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon in April for the film version of Dan Brown’s latest bestseller Inferno.
DetailsThe adventure of Robert Langdon – the main character in Dan Brown’s Inferno – ends in Istanbul, Turkey.
This article is the first part of a brief guide to the places in Istanbul mentioned in the novel.
DetailsThe World Health Organization (WHO), whose director in the novel Inferno by Dan Brown is Dr. Elizabeth Sinskey, is defined by the protagonist Robert Langdon as the gatekeeper of the planet’s health and well-being.
This article defines the WHO and sets out its objectives.
DetailsRobert Langdon and Sienna Brooks, protagonists in the novel Inferno by Dan Brown, escape through Boboli Gardens’ pathways. In addition to playing a key role in the novel, the Boboli Gardens consist of a fantastic open-air museum situated in the heart of Florence, and are filled with fountains, statues, as well as an amphitheatre.
DetailsThis article is the second part of a brief guide to the places in Venice, Italy, mentioned in Dan Brown’s Inferno.
Robert Langdon, the main character in Inferno, begins his adventure in Florence, Tuscany, continues to Venice, the city known as la serenissima, and finally ends up in Turkey.
DetailsFlorence and the twentieth century: a stormy relationship between love and hate, rich in avant-garde art, and full of controversy. The city of the Renaissance during this period is represented in the Museo Novecento (20th Century Museum), which opened officially on June 24, 2014, in Piazza Santa Maria Novella. The headquarters of the Museum in…
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