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Dante's
Divine Comedy |
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Dante's The Divine Comedy still provides one
of life's great literary experiences. Of the many internet
sources, try the Encyclopaedia
Britannica for a scholarly introduction, the Columbia
University's Digital
Dante and Dante
on the Web sites for an extensive listing of material,
and the magnificent Princeton Dante
Project to see what multimedia can achieve. You will
also need to understand Dante's world, and the Georgetown
University's Labyrinth
resource and Dante's
Realm should start you off. Also useful is Dante
and Virgil.
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Books on Dante Alighieri |
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For bibliographies start with: The Princeton Encyclopedia
of Poetry and Poetics entries on Italian poetry and terza
rima, the Everyman Library's edition of The Divine Comedy
(1995), the Princeton Dante
Project, and the Encyclopaedia
Britannica entry. Scattered references are to be found
in The
Internet Medieval Sourcebook. A useful guide is A Concordance
to the Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri (1965) by Edward
Sheldon and Alain White. Poets should try: Dante the Maker
by Charles Anderson (1980) and The World of Dante: Essays
on Dante and his Times (1980) by Cecil Grayson. |
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