Discussion of the central theme of movement and its opposite, stasis, in the Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri

An interpretation of Dante Alighieri's "Inferno" through an analysis of the issue "A Hope in Hell" in Neil Gaiman's graphic novel, "The Sandman."

Dante Alighieri: Divine Comedy and Miguel De Montaigne

Discusses the influence of the divine grace and justice of God in Dante's Inferno.

Compare and contrasts Michel de Montaigne "The Essays: Of Cannibals" and Dante Alighieri "Inferno".

Discusses Dante's epic tale, "Inferno." Analyzes and explains the social systems and beliefs during the time of Dante's "Inferno." Describes society during the middle ages, including ethical, political, social, and philosophical beliefs.

Discusses whether Dante is able to be injured or killed throughout his journey in Hell.

A comparison of the characters in the novel "Deliverance" by James Dickey in terms of the circles of hell found in "The Inferno of Dante."

Essay compares Dante's sense of morality with the modern sense. It compares what his ideas were and what the laws of today consider a major or minor offense.

Dante's epic poem, The Inferno, follows the descent of Dante himself into the bowels of hell in search of salvation. This poem follows the monomyth pattern very closely. There are ten parts to the monomyth (birth/home, call to adventure, helpers/amulet, crossing the threshold, tests, helpers, climax/final battle, flight, return and elixir) and The Inferno has them all.

The Inferno and it's topography

Examines Dante's Inferno. Discusses Dante's reason for entering the Inferno. Describes how his reasons become more clear as he journeys through hell.

Discusses the appropriateness of different punishment's in Dante's Inferno.

Discusses why Dante, author of the Inferno, believes lying is a worse sin than murder.

Deals with the Divine Comedy and the seventh cirlce of Hell

Examines The Inferno, by Dante Alighieri. Discusses the different ways that classical mythology is mixed with Christianity in Dante's Inferno.

Essay presents my view of "Dante's Inferno" and punishments.

Discusses the philosophy that "Reason is God's crowning gift to man." Reveals how that philosophy is stressed in both Sophocles' play Antigone and Dante Alighieri's poem The Divine Comedy. Sophocles and Dante both show the dire consequences and destruction that occur when reason is abandoned.

An overview of the 25th canto in Dante Alighieri's "Inferno." It deals with setting, characters, plot, allegory, and the role of the narrator.