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In The Divine Comedy, Dante Alighieri builds a strict system of heavenly paradise, presenting it in the form of 9 spheres surrounding the divine centre (the Flaming Rose).

In the earthly paradise, Dante's beloved Beatrice becomes his guide. She sits on a chariot drawn by a griffin (an allegory of the triumphant church). Beatrice encourages Dante to repent and then takes him, already enlightened, to heaven. The final, third, part of the poem is dedicated to Dante's journeys through the heavenly paradise.