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On Dante
Is it possible to appreciate fully Dante’s work without understanding the man himself and the society in which he lived? A recent book attempted to shed new light on what some have called the greatest of all European poems.
See also:
- To celebrate Dante's 750th birthday, in 2015 the BBC's Landmark programme discussed The Divine Comedy.
- Astronaut Reads The Divine Comedy on the International Space Station on Dante’s 750th Birthday
- BBC 2014 radio adaptation of The Divine Comedy
- Start the Week on The Divine Comedy
- Free Online Literature Courses: Dante
- A Free Course on Dante’s Divine Comedy from Yale University
- Botticelli’s 92 Illustrations of Dante’s Divine Comedy
- Danteworlds
- Divine Comedy in an illuminated medieval manuscript
- A Digital Archive of the Earliest Illustrated Editions of Dante’s Divine Comedy (1487-1568)
- Hear Inferno Read Aloud by Influential Poet & Translator John Ciardi (1954)
- William Blake’s Last Work: Illustrations for Dante’s Divine Comedy and on Blake's ongoing obsession with these drawings
- Visualising Dante’s Hell: See Maps & Drawings of Dante’s Inferno from the Renaissance Through Today
- A Free Course on Dante’s Divine Comedy from Yale University
- The curious history of Dante on screen
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30 November 2020
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is typically defined as the ability of a machine to perform cognitive functions we associate with human minds, such as perceiving, reasoning, learning, interacting with the environment, problem solving, and even exercising creativity. Examples of technologies that enable AI to solve business problems are robotics and autonomous vehicles, computer vision, language, virtual agents, and machine learning.
Please see below recent artificial intelligence (AI)-related change.
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