Dante Alighieri wears the wings of Dante, the protagonist in "The Divine Comedy. There is little difference between the real Dante and the Dante in “The Divine Comedy,” and the difference is only in the fact that he has experienced the story as if he were actually there.
Although he is a pretender, it can be said that he is a rare existence that “the person who wears the pretender's robe is actually also a pretender”.
His means of attack are the summoning of the various demons and magical beasts depicted in the Hell section of “The Divine Comedy,” and the angel sword with a crushed tip that he possesses as a treasure.
He has, of course, already completed the whole of “The Divine Comedy” when he was summoned, and thus he likens himself to the ancient Roman poet Vergilius, who worked with him in “The Divine Comedy,” saying, "I, as a Servant, am in charge of helping the hero, the Master.
As a Servant, he helps, but he believes that the final decision about life rests with the Master.
His desire for the Holy Grail is “to return to my hometown,” he says, but it is not a very strong desire, since the road to the unification of Italy that he has wished for has already been largely taken.
All he can do now is pray for continued peace in Italy.
He speaks plainly.
“I'm wearing ...... a feather .......”