Britannia

La Sprezzatura is the effortless grace or studied nonchalance; —a global paper, founded on Gonzo Journalism and witty, classical style.

La Gazette

Worthy Weltliteratur →

Divina Comedia: ‘L’amor che move il sole e l’altre stelle’

This is one of the most beautiful and profound lines in all of world literature. It is the very last line of Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy — the closing verse of Paradiso (Canto XXXIII). Full context in Italian: “l’amor che move il sole e l’altre stelle.” Literal translation: “The Love that moves the Sun and the other stars.” Meaning: Dante is not speaking of romantic love here, but of divine Love — the primal, creative force that is the source and engine of the entire universe. This Love is God Himself. It is the cosmic force that sets the heavens in motion, that gives rhythm to the stars, that sustains the order of all things. It is the ultimate answer to everything the pilgrim (Dante) has sought through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven: the universe is not moved by blind mechanical laws, but by Love. In the Spirit of Discovery,
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Renaissance Routines →

The ChessClub

Renaissance Game Passport

The Canon of Cinema →

Thank You for Smoking; a Post-Mormon Parable

In Thank You for Smoking, Aaron Eckhart (an ex-mormon) plays Nick Naylor—a charming, morally ambiguous spokesperson for Big Tobacco. He doesn’t smoke, but he defends smokers. He doesn’t push addiction, but he champions choice. For many, the film is a satirical jab at corporate spin and ethical relativism. But for someone coming out of Mormonism, it reads like a secret gospel of freedom.
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Historical Exegesis

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Historical Exegesis

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Typography

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