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 The Divine Comedy: InfernoDante AlighieriIn The Divine Comedy: Inferno, Dante Alighieri travels deeper and deeper into the circles of Hell, encountering giants, poets, scholars, queens, politicians, popes, and more. What endears Dante to the reader is his compassion for the sinners, even though he later recognizes that pity is wasted on them. Dante Inferno is considered an outstanding epic poem; the last great writing of the Middle Ages and the first great work of the Renaissance. Search this CliffsNote
Poem SummaryDante Alighieri BiographyAbout The Divine Comedy: InfernoBackground of The Divine Comedy: InfernoIntroduction The Divine Comedy: InfernoThe Structure of The Divine Comedy: InfernoSummary and Analysis by CantoCanto ICanto IICanto IIICanto IVCanto VCanto VICanto VIICanto VIIICanto IXCanto XCanto XICanto XIICanto XIIICanto XIVCanto XVCanto XVICanto XVIICanto XVIIICanto XIXCanto XXCantos XXI–XXIICanto XXIIICantos XXIV–XXVCantos XXVI–XXVIICanto XXVIIICantos XXIX–XXXCanto XXXICantos XXXII–XXIIICanto XXXIVCharacter ListMaps of HellCharacter AnalysisDanteVirgilCritical EssaysThe Beginning and the Ending: Francesca and UgolinoDante the Poet and Dante the PilgrimStudy and Homework HelpFull Glossary for The Divine Comedy: InfernoQuizIdentify the QuoteEssay QuestionsPractice Projects
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How many circles does Dante's Hell have?
