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・ Beatrice of Silesia
・ Beatrice of Silva
・ Beatrice of Swabia
・ Beatrice of Viennois
・ Beatrice Offor
・ Beatrice Ohanessian
・ Beatrice oil field
・ Beatrice Olivier
・ Beatrice Omwanza
・ Beatrice Palner
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・ Beatrice Plummer, Baroness Plummer
・ Beatrice Politi
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Beatrice Portinari
・ Beatrice Power Station
・ Beatrice Prentice
・ Beatrice Prize
・ Beatrice Rancea
・ Beatrice Regina della Scala
・ Beatrice Richter
・ Beatrice Roberts
・ Beatrice Rosen
・ Beatrice Rossato
・ Beatrice Sandström
・ Beatrice Schenk de Regniers
・ Beatrice Seear, Baroness Seear
・ Beatrice Serota, Baroness Serota
・ Beatrice Shellukindo


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Beatrice Portinari : ウィキペディア英語版
Beatrice Portinari

Beatrice "Bice" di Folco Portinari (pronounced , 1266–1290) was a Florentine woman who has been commonly identified as the principal inspiration for Dante Alighieri's ''Vita Nuova'', and is also commonly identified with the Beatrice who appears as one of his guides in the ''Divine Comedy'' (''La Divina Commedia'') in the last book, ''Paradiso'', and in the last four cantos of ''Purgatorio''. There she takes over as guide from the Latin poet Virgil because, as a pagan, Virgil cannot enter Paradise and because, being the incarnation of beatific love, as her name implies, it is Beatrice who leads into the Beatific vision.
Scholars have long debated whether the historical Beatrice is intended to be identified with either or both of the Beatrices in Dante's writings. She was apparently the daughter of the banker Folco Portinari, and was married to another banker, Simone dei Bardi. Dante claims to have met a "Beatrice" only twice, on occasions separated by nine years, but was so affected by the meetings that he carried his love for her throughout his life.
==Biography==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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