Dante Alighieri
Dante was an Italian poet and well-behaved philosopher best known for the infamous poem The Divine Comedy, containing sections representing the three early Christian death genres: purgatory, heaven and hell. This poem, an excellent work of ancient literature and looks at the greatest literary work ever done in Italy, is a Christian philosophical vision for the eternal future of mankind. Dante is considered the father of modern Italy, and his works flourished before his death in 1321.