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This study refl ects on questions of a beginning and an end in the view of St. Thomas Aquinas and Dante Alighieri. Critical and comparative analysis will show: (1) in what ways the authors perceived the ultimate goals of humanity; (2) what impact doing so had on their political outlooks. This study refl ects on questions of a beginning and an end in the view of two Christian authors – St. Thomas Aquinas1 and Dante Alighieri2. Critical and  This text originated during a scholarship at Charles University in Prague, founded by the International Visegrad Fund in the academic year 2015/2016. Primary and secondary sources used in this text were gathered during research stay at the Julius Maximillians Universität Würzburg, during research stay as a guest of Polnische Historische Mission (XI–XII. 2014), funded by the Mentioned University. Translated from Polish by a sworn translator Łukasz Gos-Furmankiewicz. 1 Thomas was born either in 1223 or 1225 AD in the tiny commune of Roccasecca that has little changed since the time. He was the son of Landulf count of Aquino, a knight of moderate means. Thomas is remembered as a philosopher and theologian. The most signifi cant infl uence in his early years belonged to his uncle Sinibald, the abbot of the prosperous Benedictine monastery of Monte Cassino, where Thomas was educated from age 5 to 14. The parents expected him to become the uncle’s successor in the abbacy, which found refl ection in subsequent imprisonment by his own family when Tomas abandoned the Benedictine order to travel to Paris. Later, he studied at Naples, Paris and Cologne. Historia Slavorum Occidentis 2016, nr 2(11) ISSN 2084–1213 DOI: 10.15804/hso160207

IDENTICAL OR AUTONOMOUS? THE FINAL GOALS OF HUMANITY IN ST. THOMAS’ AQUINAS DE REGNO AND DANTE ALIGHIERIS’ DE MONARCHIA