Answer:
That medieval values were religiously motivated.
At first sight I didn´t, but to a certain degree I agree.
Explanation:
Dante's Inferno is the first part of three: Inferno, Purgatory and Paradiso.
The inferno describes the voyage of Dante with his guide Virgil through the different levels of hell. As the two other parts and Inferno clearly indicate, the (moral) values of Dante's work - that reflects the medieval time in which he lived - concentrate on the cornerstone of religion: your acts on earth will have its consequences in heaven or, more likely, in hell. The religious dogma´s of the Middle Ages are clearly represented in the absolute faith that, if you´re unfaithfull, morally unjust or, even worse, worship the wrong religion, you´re bound to suffer in after-life.
Dante's hierarchy of hell goes from lust via other sins to violence and ends surprisingly with betrayal. For example we find Judas and Brutus at the highest, or last level of hell. Fraud also scores very high on the sin-scale of Dante´s inferno. I was tempted to disagree with Dante but later I realised that betrayal can leave even deeper wounds than violence does.
Answer:
to argue that they don't deserve the reputation
D) Nicolas flamel
Explanation: Hagrid mentioned the name so they where trying to figure out who he is.
John Cage was a musician, famous for his work with prepared pianos. A prepared piano is when objects or 'preparations' are placed in the piano string, or over the string to change the sound it makes.
The first prepared pianos can be traced back to John Cage, who was prolific in this playing mode as he experimented with several materials on the strings which included screws, nuts, rubber, bamboo, weather stripping, plastic, cloth, and a variety of household items.
I suggest listening to his musical piece titled 4'33'', which is one of his most famous works, and an excellent piece of music.
The correct answer is letter B
<em>Happy holidays! :)</em>
