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Fortune’s Wheel
Symbolizes the unpredictability of fate in Boethius' Consolation of Philosophy.
Providence vs. Fate
Providence is divine foreknowledge; fate is its unfolding in time.
The Highest Good
True happiness comes from within, not external goods.
The Problem of Evil
Explores why bad things happen to good people.
True vs. False Happiness
Wealth, power, and fame are considered illusions of happiness.
Boethius
The protagonist of Consolation of Philosophy, unjustly imprisoned, seeking wisdom.
Lady Philosophy
The personification of wisdom guiding Boethius through his trials.
Satisfaction Theory of Atonement
Anselm's argument that Christ’s death was necessary to satisfy divine justice.
Sin as an Infinite Offense
The idea that sin dishonors God infinitely, requiring infinite payment.
Divine Justice
Refers to God's moral order that requires satisfaction for sin.
Contrapasso
The idea in Dante's Inferno that punishments fit the sins committed.
Divine Kingship
The concept of Charlemagne as God’s chosen ruler.
Miracle Stories
Supernatural events that reinforce Charlemagne’s divine favor.
Moral Growth & Free Will
The idea that souls must actively purify themselves in Purgatory.
The Seven Terraces of Purgatory
Each terrace purges one of the seven deadly sins.
Divine Light
Symbolizes truth, wisdom, and God’s presence in Dante’s Paradiso.
The Beatific Vision
Dante’s final vision of God beyond human description.
The Impermanence of Earthly Goods
The concept that external success is fleeting.
Justice in the Universe
The belief that the wicked are actually powerless.
The Role of Free Will
The philosophical idea that sinners are in Hell by their own choices.
Lady Philosophy
A guiding figure in Boethius' Consolation of Philosophy, representing wisdom.
The Circle of Treachery
The lowest circle in Dante's Inferno, where the worst traitors are punished.
The Necessity of the Incarnation
The concept that only God could provide sufficient satisfaction for sin.
The Earthly Paradise
The Garden of Eden in Dante’s Purgatorio, where souls are purified.
The Siren
An allegory of deceptive earthly pleasures in Dante’s Purgatorio.
Alcuin of York
A scholar who aided Charlemagne in promoting learning.
The Talking Elephant
A legendary gift to Charlemagne from the Caliph of Baghdad.
The Importance of Humility
A central virtue in Purgatory emphasized in Dante’s works.
Evil as a Lack of Good
The philosophical position describes evil as the absence of goodness.