Italian: Dante: Web resources

"Opera riccamente strutturata, l'Enciclopedia dantesca, ideata nel settimo centenario della nascita di Dante e pubblicata dall'Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana negli anni 1970-1978, occupa un posto di rilievo tra quelle opere pensate per fornire un orientamento e un sussidio critico a tutti coloro, studiosi e no, che vogliono affrontare il difficile e complesso studio dell'opera del grande poeta fiorentino."

Columbia University
Includes the Petrocchi edition of the Divine Comedy alongside the Mandelbaum and Longfellow translations, an extensive commentary (the Commento Baroliniano), and images from Columbia's Rare Book & Manuscript Library. Features contributions by Hunter College's own Dante scholar, Prof. Julie Van Peteghem.

Website of the Società Dantesca Italiana.

"A searchable full-text database containing more than seventy commentaries on Dante's Divine Comedy."

Dartmouth College
"Dante Lab is an online application that allows students and scholars of the Divine Comedy to read and compare up to four texts from the site’s database simultaneously."

Università degli Studi di Napoli “Federico II” (DSU) and Università degli Studi della Campania “Luigi Vanvitelli” (DILBEC).
"The project aims to provide a systematic survey and an accurate description of those early illustrations of Dante’s Divine Comedy (miniatures’ extended apparatuses, historiated initials, elaborated friezes, drawings, sketches, diagrams, schemes) revealing up to the smallest meaningful reference to the poem or to a commentary accompanying the poem."

University of Texas at Austin
"The Danteworlds Web site contains an abridged version of the original commentary contained in Danteworlds: A Reader's Guide to the Inferno (2007), published by the University of Chicago Press."

"Combines a traditional approach to the study of Dante's Comedy with new techniques of compiling and consulting data, images, and sound."

Cornell University
"A repository of scanned images from illustrated editions of Dante Alighieri’s poem found in the Fiske Dante Collection, Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library."

University of Virginia
"A multi-media research tool intended to facilitate the study of the Divine Comedy through a wide range of offerings."

Cambridge University's Dante website, created in 2006 to accompany an exhibition celebrating "the ways in which Dante has been interpreted in text and image in the seven centuries of book production since the poet's death."

Duke University
"Assembling images from the various manuscripts that critics have identified as similar to those that Dante might have known, this site introduces scholars and students to the rich and largely unexplored world of Dante’s Library."

Coggeshall, Elizabeth, and Arielle Saiber, eds.
"A curated, crowd-sourced repository for 'citings' and 'sightings' of Dante and his work in contemporary culture."