Dante at 700: What the Supreme Poet can teach us about work, love

Dante and Virgil Enter the Gates of HellA Reading Room series on The Divine Comedy As Dante and Virgil enter the antechamber of Hell, Virgil tells Dante that all the agonized wailing he’s hearing are the voices of those who “lived without infamy or praise”—those who could not bring themselves to commit to either good or evil. Also present in this antechamber are angels who were neither faithful to God nor outright rebellious against God. 

Dante in Love

The NGA's Latest Exhibition Considers the Art of Dante's Divine Comedy - WCP

Why we need the classics — and must strive to teach them

Struppa: Dante's writing resonates centuries later – Orange County Register

Guest opinion: We are living in Dante's Hell. Here's our way out - Deseret News

Dante's Inferno: Why The Divine Comedy still captivates readers, 700 years later

TIL In Dante's Inferno, Dante puts people he considered his enemies in the various circles of hell, even though many of them were still alive when the epic poem was published.

N. 535-536 - Dante Alighieri: When Poetry becomes Universal - Testimonianze Rivista Fondata da Ernesto Balducci

Dante Alighieri: Poet of justice, love and hope - The Central Minnesota Catholic

For 700 Years After Dante Alighieri's Death, Pope's Apostolic Letter Candor Lucis Aeternae (FULL TEXT) – Exaudi

Where Are You Going?

The Divine Comedy The Folio Society