Der Name der Rose

Myrtice 2021-12-08 08:01:46

"Secretum finis Africae manus supra idolum age primum et septimum de quatuor"

Super thronos viginti quatuor

rose name originated from ancient Greece, which means noble art. The ancient civilizations of the world, such as China, Egypt, Babylon, Persia, Greece, Rome, etc., Since ancient times, the rose has been regarded as a symbol of sublime, purity, beauty and love, and is known as the sacred flower of Venus, the goddess of love and beauty in Roman mythology. In the sixth century BC, the Greek poet Sappho called the rose a "flower" "The Queen of the Middle" to show its nobility

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Extended Reading
  • Beulah 2021-12-08 08:01:46

    Be wary of prophets and those who are ready to dedicate their lives for the truth, because they usually pull many people to die with them, often with them first, and sometimes die for them.

  • Makayla 2022-04-21 09:02:08

    When I was sitting in a crowd of 30 people watching this VCD, the question of symbol representation kept lingering in my mind. After an hour passed, this question was put aside and it became another vivid movie. So definitely don't associate it with the book, it's a story on two levels at all.

The Name of the Rose quotes

  • Adso of Melk: And what was the word you both kept mentioning?

    William of Baskerville: Penitenziagite.

    Adso of Melk: What does it mean?

    William of Baskerville: It means that the hunchback undoubtedly was once a heretic. Penitenziagite was a rallying cry of the dolcinites.

    Adso of Melk: Dolcinites? Who were they, master?

    William of Baskerville: Those who believed in the poverty of Christ.

    Adso of Melk: So do we Franciscans.

    William of Baskerville: But they also declared that everyone must be poor, so they slaughtered the rich. Ha! You see, Adso, the step between ecstatic vision and sinful frenzy is all too brief.

    Adso of Melk: [looking at the Hunchback] Well, then, could he not have killed the translator?

    William of Baskerville: No. No, fat bishops and wealthy priests were more to the taste of the dolcinites, hardly a specialist of Aristotle.

  • William of Baskerville: We are very fortunate to have such snowy ground here. It is often the parchment on which the criminal unwittingly writes his autograph. Now, what do you read from these footprints here?