Walking With Dante
A podcast by Mark Scarbrough
Categories:
371 Episodes
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Poetic Rivalry And Poetic Guilt: Inferno, Canto X, Lines 52 - 72
Published: 21/03/2021 -
The Second Great Sinner Of Hell, Farinata degli Uberti: Inferno, Canto X, Lines 22 - 51
Published: 17/03/2021 -
Cosmic Battles And Interpersonal Squabbles: Inferno, Canto X, Lines 1 - 21
Published: 14/03/2021 -
Straight On, Then Turn Right For The Heretics: Inferno, Canto IX, Lines 107 - 133
Published: 10/03/2021 -
Saved At Last . . . By Mercury, Christ, The Archangel Michael, Someone: Inferno, Canto IX, Lines 64 - 106
Published: 7/03/2021 -
How Much Classical Imagery Can One Poem Take? Inferno, Canto IX, Lines 34 - 63
Published: 3/03/2021 -
Did Dante Intend All Of This?
Published: 28/02/2021 -
Erichtho And The Complications In Virgil's Backstory: Inferno, Canto IX, Lines 1 - 33
Published: 24/02/2021 -
Being Human In Hell: Inferno, Canto VIII, Lines 97 - 130
Published: 21/02/2021 -
The Walls Of Dis And The Limits Of Virgil's Imagination: Inferno, Canto VIII, Lines 64 - 96
Published: 17/02/2021 -
Angry Among The Angry: Inferno, Canto VIII, Lines 31 - 63
Published: 14/02/2021 -
It's All Plot: An Overview Of The Fifth Circle Of Wrath
Published: 10/02/2021 -
Dante Is The Poet Who Stands Between The Classical And Modern Worlds: Inferno, Canto VIII, Lines 7 - 30
Published: 7/02/2021 -
Nothing In Dante's Own Hand: A Brief History Of COMEDY's Manuscripts
Published: 3/02/2021 -
The Biggest Crack In Hell Is In The Poetry, Not The Landscape: Inferno, Canto VIII, Lines 1 - 6
Published: 31/01/2021 -
On To The Wrathful And The Fifth Circle Of Hell: Inferno, Canto VII, Lines 97 - 130
Published: 27/01/2021 -
O, Fortuna: Inferno, Canto VII, Lines 67 - 96
Published: 24/01/2021 -
Structure, Fortune, And The Cracks In Dante's Poetry: Inferno, Canto VII, Lines 36 - 66
Published: 20/01/2021 -
Jousting With Plutus And Greed In The Fourth Circle Of Hell: Inferno, Canto VII, Lines 1 - 35
Published: 17/01/2021 -
All The Ways Virgil Gets The Apocalypse Wrong: Inferno, Canto VI, Lines 94 - 115
Published: 13/01/2021
Ever wanted to read Dante's Divine Comedy? Come along with us! We're not lost in the scholarly weeds. (Mostly.) We're strolling through the greatest work (to date) of Western literature. Join me, Mark Scarbrough, as I take on this masterpiece passage by passage. I'll give you my rough English translation, show you some of the interpretive knots in the lines, let you in on the 700 years of commentary, and connect Dante's work to our modern world. The pilgrim comes awake in a dark wood, then walks across the known universe. New episodes every Sunday and Wednesday.