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Dante Alighieri - De Monarchia

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Dante Alighieri - De Monarchia

The De Monarchia is one of the main works by Dante Alighieri. It is a treatise on secular and religious power, and more specifically on the relationship between secular authority (represented by the Holy Roman Emperor) and religious authority (represented by the Pope). The work is composed of three books, in which Dante condemns the theocratic conception of the power elaborated by the Roman Church and defends that both the Pope and the Emperor derive their power from God, and, that being so, God gave to each power in one certain area of life, which means they should not interfere with each other's power and one should not be considered above the other. - Summary by Leni

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  1. 12

    Preface and Introduction

  2. 11

    Book II - Chapters I to IV (Introduction; What God wills in human society is to be held as right.; The Romans as the noblest people deserved

  3. 10

    Book II - Chapters IX to XIII (The Romans were victorious over all contestants for Empire.; That which is acquired by single combat is acqui

  4. 9

    Book I - Chapters IX to XII (Men, as the sons of Heaven, should follow in the footprints of Heaven.; In order to settle all disputes a supre

  5. 8

    Book II - Chapters V to VIII (The Roman people in subduing the world had in view the good of the state and therefore the end of Right.; He w

  6. 7

    Book I - Chapters I to IV (Introduction; To what end does government exist among all men?; To actualize the whole capacity of the possible i

  7. 6

    Book III - Chapters I to IV (Introduction; God wills not that which is counter to the intention of nature.; Of the three classes of our oppo

  8. 5

    Book III - Chapters V to VIII (Argument from the precedence of Levi over Judah.; Argument from the election and deposition of Saul by Samuel

  9. 4

    Book III - Chapters XIII to XVI (The authority of the Church is not the source of Imperial authority.; The Church received power of transfer

  10. 3

    Book III - Chapters IX to XII (Argument from the two swords.; Argument from the donation of Constantine.; Argument from the summoning of Cha

  11. 2

    Book I - Chapters V to VIII (When several things are ordained for one end, one must rule and the others obey.; The order which is found in t

  12. 1

    Book I - Chapters XIII to XVI (He who is best adapted for ruling is the best director of other men.; What one agent can do is better done by

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The De Monarchia is one of the main works by Dante Alighieri. It is a treatise on secular and religious power, and more specifically on the relationship between secular authority (represented by the Holy Roman Emperor) and religious authority (represented by the Pope). The work is composed of three books, in which Dante condemns the theocratic conception of the power elaborated by the Roman Church and defends that both the Pope and the Emperor derive their power from God, and, that being so, God gave to each power in one certain area of life, which means they should not interfere with each other's power and one should not be considered above the other. - Summary by Leni

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