Artistic Influence of Dante's The Divine Comedy Explored in Exhibition at National Gallery of Art

Washington, DC—Since its completion in 1321, Dante Alighieri’s (1265–1321) Divine Comedy has been translated into more than 50 languages. The enduring themes of love, faith, justice, and redemption have contributed to the work’s profound impact and continued relevance. "Going through Hell: The Divine Dante" explores the widespread cultural influence of this pivotal 700-year-old epic in some 20 works of art, all from the National Gallery of Art’s collection.

Salvador Dali, Triumph of the Sea

A SELECTION OF FRAMING PROJECTS, ARRANGED BY ARTIST — Gill

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Going through Hell: The Divine Dante

The Strange History Behind Salvador Dalí's Divine Comedy

Going through Hell? See Dante's “The Divine Comedy” in Art

Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy in Art

Rarely-Seen Illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy Are Now Free

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Evolution of Landscape painting: Impressionism to Contemporary.

The wonderful vision: Dante and the Comedy in the Symbolist

Going through Hell? See Dante's “The Divine Comedy” in Art

131 Portrait Of Dante Alighieri Stock Photos, High-Res Pictures

Art Fall Preview: From East Coast to West Coast. From Concrete to

Current + Past Exhibition Images