SOME DANTE WEB SITES:

 


The Dante Society of America. Interesting Links including to the annual American Dante Bibliography, the Princeton Dante Project, and the Dartmouth Dante Project. Click on “Publications” for the annual annotated bibliography of work on Dante by American scholars and/or in American academic journals. Also, their online electronic journal of Dante Studies. 

Società Dantesca Italiana Italy's version of the Dante Society of America. When you get there, click on the British flag and you'll get the English-language version of the site. Another great site that organizes a wealth of helpful material.

The Princeton Dante Project Lots of helpful material here: texts, translations, notes, mini-lectures, images


The World of Dante University of Virginia site with links to subjects including art and music

 
Digital Dante The Dante Site at Columbia University with many relevant links.

Dante Worlds  Another site with notes, study guides, and a lot of multimedia information.

Dante Today Bowdoin college site—great source for references to Dante in contemporary culture.

The Internet Medieval Sourcebook English translations of medieval texts.

Otfried Lieberknecht's Dante Site A remarkably complex page compiled by this German scholar

Labyrinth The Mother of All Medieval Web Sites. Run by Georgetown University: the first site to try to organize the mass of medieval material on the web and still one of the best.

Netserf An alternative to Labyrinth as a collection of web resources.

The "Online Reference Book" for Medieval Studies An alternative to "Labyrinth," another remarkably vast collection of material.

Dante Alighieri on the Web Includes translations, among them some of the lyric poems.

The Web Gallery of Art Sponsored by the Hungarian Academy of Arts and Sciences, this is a remarkably extensive collection of images of European art from the Middle Ages through the Eighteenth Century.

The Dartmouth Dante Project Wonderful scholarly resource, but you need some foreign language skills to make full use of it. Texts of every commentary on the Commedia from the 13th to the 21st centuries, in all languages, accessible on a line-by-line basis.