
Ciacco
Fictional characterWikipedia
6
MENTIONS
3
EPISODES
2
PODCASTS
Search complete. 6 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Ciacco".
Sep 5, 2026
The Divine Comedy - Part 1 - Dante Alighieri
P
47:44Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
But tell me who thou art that in so doleful a place art put, and in such punishment if some are greater, none is so displeasing." And he to me, "Thy city, which is full of envy so that now the sack runs over, held me within it in the life serene.
P
48:02Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
You citizens were wont to call me Ciacco for the pernicious sin of gluttony.
P
48:08Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
I, as thou seest, am battered by this rain.
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48:12Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
And I, sad soul, am not the only one, for all these suffer the like penalty for the like sin." And word no more spake he.
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48:23Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
I answered him, "Ciacco, thy wretchedness weighs on me so that it to weep invites me.
P
48:30Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
But tell me, if thou knowest, to what shall come the citizens of the divided city, if any there be just, and the occasion tell me why so much discord has assailed it."
P
48:41Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
it."And he to me, "They, after long contention, will come to bloodshed, and the rustic party will drive the other out with much offense.
Dante #6: Hell Cantos 3-9
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180:33speaker_2UNKNOWN
so full of envy that its sack has always spilled, that city held me in the sunlit life.
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180:39speaker_2UNKNOWN
The name your citizens gave me was Ciacco.
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180:43speaker_2UNKNOWN
And for the damning sin of gluttony, as you can see, I languish in the rain.
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180:48speaker_2UNKNOWN
And I, a wretched soul, am not alone, for all of these have the same penalty for the same sin." And he said no more.
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180:56speaker_2UNKNOWN
I answered him, "Ciacco, your suffering so weighs on me that I'm forced to weep.
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181:02speaker_2UNKNOWN
But tell me if you know what end awaits the citizens of that divided city.
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181:06speaker_2UNKNOWN
Is any just man there? Tell me the reason why it has been assailed by so much schism." And he to me, "After long controversy, they'll come to blood.
The Divine Comedy - Part 1 - Dante Alighieri
P
47:43Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
But tell me who thou art that in so doleful a place art put, and in such punishment if some are greater, none is so displeasing." And he to me, "Thy city, which is full of envy, so that now the sack runs over, held me within it in the life serene.
P
48:02Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
You citizens were wont to call me Ciacco, for the pernicious sin of gluttony.
P
48:07Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
I, as thou seest, am battered by this rain.
P
48:11Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
And I, sad soul, am not the only one, for all these suffer the like penalty for the like sin." And word no more spake he.
P
48:22Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
I answered him, "Ciacco, thy wretchedness weighs on me, so that it to weep invites me.
P
48:29Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
But tell me if thou knowest, to what shall come the citizens of the divided city? If any there be just in the occasion, tell me why so much discord has assailed it."
P
48:40Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
it."And he to me, "They, after long contention, will come to bloodshed, and the rustic party will drive the other out with much offense.