The title location of this work is said to be ruled by the triumvirate of personified Power, Love, and Wisdom, and is divided into seven rings named for the seven planets, with four gates aligned with the four cardinal directions.
The final portion of this work describes a system of confessions in which ordinary people confess their sins to magistrates, who confess to "the three supreme chiefs," who themselves confess to a priest named Hoh. When asked to discourse upon military affairs in the title location, one speaker in this work explains that women are also trained to be soldiers, and that inhabitants of the title location do not fear death because they believe that the soul is immortal. The title location of this work is said to be ruled by the triumvirate of personified Power, Love, and Wisdom, and is divided into seven rings named for the seven planets, with four gates aligned with the four cardinal directions. The character telling of this place recalls being conducted there after finding himself "on a large plain immediately under the equator." Framed as a dialogue between the Grandmaster of the Knights Hospitallers and a "Geonese sea-captain," for 10 points, identify this philosophical work describing the title utopian locale, the masterpiece of Tomasso Campanella.
The final portion of this work describes a system of confessions in which ordinary people confess their sins to magistrates, who confess to "the three supreme chiefs," who themselves confess to a priest named Hoh.
The City of the Sun or La citta del Sole or Civitas Solis