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・ Giovanni del Fantasia
・ Giovanni del Giglio
・ Giovanni Del Rio
・ Giovanni del Sega
・ Giovanni Delise
・ Giovanni della Casa
・ Giovanni della Robbia
・ Giovanni della Rovere
・ Giovanni Demisiani
・ Giovanni di Agostino
・ Giovanni di Balduccio
・ Giovanni di Bardo Corsi
・ Giovanni di Bartolomeo Cristiani
・ Giovanni di Bernardo Rucellai
・ Giovanni di Bicci de' Medici
Giovanni di Buiamonte
・ Giovanni di Casali
・ Giovanni di Cecco
・ Giovanni Di Clemente
・ Giovanni di Corraduccio
・ Giovanni di Cosimo de' Medici
・ Giovanni Di Cristina
・ Giovanni Di Cristo
・ Giovanni di Filippo del Campo
・ Giovanni di Francesco
・ Giovanni di Giacomo Gavazzi
・ Giovanni Di Giorgio
・ Giovanni di Giovanni
・ Giovanni di Lapo Ghini
・ Giovanni Di Lorenzo


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Giovanni di Buiamonte : ウィキペディア英語版
Giovanni di Buiamonte
Giovanni di Buiamonte was a Florentine nobleman who lived in the late 13th century around the time of Giotto and Dante. He was highly esteemed in the Florence of his day as “the sovereign cavalier", and was chosen for many high offices.
On the negative side, he was a gambler who lost great sums at play. Additionally, he is known for being a wicked usurer according to Dante in the Divine Comedy.
He was a member of the Becchi family, which means “goats” in Italian.
==Place in Dante's ''Inferno''==
In Dante’s Divine Comedy poem ''Inferno'', Dante says that he saw Giovanni in the inner ring of the Seventh Circle of Hell, where the violent are eternally punished. The inner ring of the Seventh Circle is a burning hot desert with a continual rain of fire. The usurers are to be found sitting on the sand, swatting away fire the way that animals swat bugs, and crying. Vitaliano di Iacopo Vitaliani, along with Giovanni, are the only usurious sinners to be referred to by name. However, around the necks of the other usurious sinners are found purses emblazoned with their family coat of arms. This, and a bit of research into Dante's time-period, make it possible to identify who the suffering sinners are meant to be.
Usurers are considered violent because, as Dante's Virgil explains in Canto XI, usurers sin against Art, and Art is the Grandchild of God.

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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