Risultati di ricerca
Browse 700 years' worth of commentaries. Read the poem with facing-page translation. Launch the Reader. Dante Lab at Dartmouth College: a customizable digital tool for scholars of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy.
The Poetry of Allusion: Virgil and Ovid in Dante's “Commedia” (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1991, p. 213), suggests that the transformation of Marsyas figures the transformation of the poet, while that of Glaucus has the same function for the protagonist.
The Dartmouth Dante Project (DDP) is a searchable full-text database containing more than seventy commentaries on Dante's Divine Comedy - the Commedia. Use the links on the right to search the the text of the poem and the commentaries, to read more about the project, to see a list of the commentaries in the database, and to learn how to use the ...
- Financial Support
- Project Participants
- Dante Lab - The Next Generation
- Notice of Copyrighted Material
Preparation of this database was made possible in part by twosubstantial grants from THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES andthrough the generosity of Dartmouth College, Princeton University,The Dante Society of America, La Società Dantesca Italiana, The MellonFoundation, Apple Computer Corporation, Digital Equipment Corporation,The AT&T Found...
The Dartmouth Dante Project was conceived and is co-directedby Professor Robert Hollander of Princeton University,along with Stephen Campbell of Dartmouth College Computing Servicesand Professor Simone Marchesi of Princeton University. The original collaborators, all then teaching at Dartmouth College,included Professors Kevin Brownlee, Jeffrey Sch...
Dante Lab seeks to further the original vision of the Dartmouth DanteProject by reimagining the possibilities for research afforded by theunion of digitized text with current web design. Dante Labis an onlineapplication that allows students and scholars of the Divine Comedyto read and compare up to four texts from the site’s databasesimultaneously;...
Certain material contained on this database is copyrighted by theoriginal publishers, and is subject to the conditions of the originalcopyright. Material of this kind is denoted with the tag "This material is copyrighted and reproduced by permission."All material not bearing this tag is copyright 2024 by the Trustees of Dartmouth College. You may f...
Using the Dartmouth Dante Project. The Structure of the Database. Dante composed the Commedia in three cantiche (“canticles”) named Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso. Each canticle contains 33 or 34 “cantos.” Each canto contains between 115 and 160 verses, lines of poetic text.
In the Dante Lab Reader, you can simultaneously view the original Italian text of a canto alongside the translation of your choice and commentary material. This is an invaluable tool for teachers and students of Dante.
