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Citings & Sightings of Dante's Works in Contemporary Culture

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Wallace Stegner, Angle of Repose (1971)

December 5, 2018 By Professor Elizabeth Coggeshall

Angle-of-Repose-Wallace-Stegner“Mr. Kendall, watching the floor come up, yanked on the bell wire and the skip shuddered and rattled to a halt. The groaning died; there was a lonely sound of dripping water. When they had helped her out onto the uneven floor, Oliver scratched a lucifer match on his seat and lit her candle, Mr. Prager’s, his own. In the enlarged bloom of light she could see for some distance down the timbered drift with its toy rails converging toward a vanishing point that was simultaneous with total blackness. Down this drift, with Kendall walking ahead and the others steering her by the elbows, they made their way. Inevitably she thought of Dante, Virgil, and Beatrice, and up on top Tregoning, Charon of this vertical Styx; but the thought of how silly it would sound to speak that thought made her blot it out. About used up, I should think, Oliver might say.”

Contributed by Pete Maiers

Categories: Written Word
Tagged with: 1971, Fiction, Novels

Devilman Lady Vol. 16 Chapter 7 – Demon Lord Dante

October 31, 2018 By Professor Elizabeth Coggeshall

“Ryo Utsugi makes another appearance in one of Go Nagai’s works, ‘Devilman Lady‘. This time, he is the reincarnation of Dante Alighieri, Mao Dante. He can be found in Hell where Devilman Lady must combat him.” — Contributor Savannah Mikus

Check out the full chapter here. Devilman Lady Vol.16 was originally published by Kodansha on July 21st, 2000.

Click here for another post about Go Nagai’s 1971 manga Mao Dante.

Contributed by Savannah Mikus (Florida State University BA ’20, MA ’22)

Categories: Visual Art & Architecture, Written Word
Tagged with: 1971, 2000, Graphic Novels, Hell, Illustrations, Japan, Manga, The Devil

Go Nagai, Mao Dante (1971)

September 8, 2013 By Professor Elizabeth Coggeshall

mao-dante-go-nagai-divine-comedyConsidered one of the most important authors of Japanese manga, Go Nagai is creator of a Dante-inspired comic series called Mao Dante (also known as Demon Lord Dante in English). Nagai published the first series in 1971, and he has revisited these Dantesque themes, characters, and images in several series since (among them his 1972 anime series Devilman). Nagai’s illustrations were originally inspired by the dramatic 19th century lithographs Gustave Doré produced for the Divine Comedy. In 2017, it was announced that J-Pop would re-release Mao Dante (see here).

See also Dante Today‘s posts on Nagai’s Dante Shinkyoku and Devilman Lady.

Click here for a discussion of Go Nagai’s work in relation to three other Dante-inspired graphic novelists (article in Italian).

Contributed by Andrea Sartori

Categories: Image Mosaic, Visual Art & Architecture, Written Word
Tagged with: 1971, Comics, Demons, Graphic Novels, Gustave Doré, Illustrated Books, Illustrations, Inferno, Japan, Manga

Sarah Symmons, “John Flaxman and Francisco Goya: Infernos Transcribed”

November 14, 2006 By Professor Arielle Saiber

john-flaxman-the-lovers-punished-1807

Read the full article from Burlington Magazine (1971) at JStor.

Contributed by Susan Wegner

Categories: Visual Art & Architecture, Written Word
Tagged with: 1971, Etchings, Illustrations, Inferno, Journalism, Paintings

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How to Cite

Coggeshall, Elizabeth, and Arielle Saiber, eds. Dante Today: Citings and Sightings of Dante's Works in Contemporary Culture. Website. Access date.

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