List of English translations of the Divine Comedy

The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri is an epic poem in Italian written between 1308 and 1321 that describes its author's journey through the Christian afterlife.^[1] The three cantiche^[i] of the poem, Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso, describe Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven, respectively. The poem is considered one of the greatest works of world literature^[2] and helped establish Dante's Tuscan dialect as the standard form of the Italian language.^[3] It has been translated over 400 times into at least 52 different languages.^[4]

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

A room in Dante's House Museum [it] containing many translations of the Divine Comedy into different languages

Though English poets Geoffrey Chaucer and John Milton referenced and partially translated Dante's works in the 14th and 17th centuries, respectively,^[5][6] it took until the early 19th century for the first full English translation of the Divine Comedy to be published.^[7] This was over 300 years after the first Latin (1416),^[8] Spanish (1515),^[4] and French (1500s)^[9] translations had been completed. By 1906, Dante scholar Paget Toynbee calculated that the Divine Comedy had been touched upon by over 250 translators^[10] and sixty years later bibliographer Gilbert F. Cunningham observed that the frequency of English Dante translations was increasing with time.^[11] As of 2023^[update], the Divine Comedy has been translated into English more times than it has been translated into any other language.^[4]

List of translations

A complete listing and criticism of all English translations of at least one of the three cantiche (parts) was made by Cunningham in 1966.^[12] The table below summarises Cunningham's data with additions between 1966 and the present, many of which are taken from the Dante Society of America's yearly North American bibliography^[13] and Società Dantesca Italiana [it]'s international bibliography.^[14] Many more translations of individual lines or cantos^[ii] exist,^[15] but these are too numerous for the scope of this list.

List of translations

Published	Translator(s)	Nationality	Publisher(s)	Parts translated	Form[iii]	Notes
1782	Charles Rogers	United Kingdom	J. Nichols	Inferno	Blank verse	First translation of a full cantica into English. Initially published anonymously[17]
1785–1802	Henry Boyd	United Kingdom	C. Dilly	Comedy i.e. all three parts	Rhymed 6-line stanzas	First full translation of the Divine Comedy in English
1805–1814	Henry Francis Cary	United Kingdom	James Carpenter (The Inferno, 1805–1806); Taylor and Hessey (The Vision, 1814)	Comedy	Blank verse	Volume 20 in the Harvard Classics series. Reprinted by Bohn's Library in 1850 and Chandos Classics in 1871 Described by The Cambridge Companion to Dante as the first "powerful, accurate, and poetically moving" translation. Became a bestseller and was required in schools[18]
1807	Nathaniel Howard	United Kingdom	John Murray	Inferno	Blank verse
1812	Joseph Hume	United Kingdom	T. Cadell and W. Davies	Inferno	Blank verse
1833–1840	Ichabod Charles Wright	United Kingdom	Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longman	Comedy	Rhymed 6-line stanzas
1843–1865	John Dayman	United Kingdom	Longmans, Green, and Co.	Comedy	Terza rima
1843–1893	Thomas William Parsons	United States	De Vries, Ibarra and Company; Houghton, Mifflin and Company	Comedy (incomplete)	Quatrains and irregular rhyme
1849	John Aitken Carlyle	United Kingdom	Chapman and Hall	Inferno	Prose	First British prose translation of Inferno. Reprinted by J.M. Dent and Sons and edited by Hermann Oelsner [de] for their Temple Classics line in 1900
1850	Patrick Bannerman	United Kingdom	William Blackwood and Sons	Comedy	Irregular rhyme
1851–1854	Charles Bagot Cayley	United Kingdom	Longmans, Brown, Green, and Longmans	Comedy	Terza rima
1852	E. O'Donnell	United Kingdom	Thomas Richardson and Son	Comedy	Prose	First British prose translation of the whole Divine Comedy.
1854	Thomas Brooksbank	United Kingdom	John W. Parker and Son	Inferno	Terza rima
1854	Sir William Frederick Pollock	United Kingdom	Chapman and Hall	Comedy	Blank tercets
1859	Bruce Whyte	United Kingdom	Wright & Co.; Simpkin, Marshall, & Co	Inferno	Irregular rhyme
1859–1866	John Wesley Thomas	United Kingdom	Henry G. Bohn	Comedy	Terza rima
1862	William Patrick Wilkie	United Kingdom	Edmonston and Douglas	Inferno	Blank tercets
1862–1863	Claudia Hamilton Ramsay[iv]	United Kingdom	Tinsley Brothers	Comedy	Terza rima
1865	William Michael Rossetti	United Kingdom	Macmillan and Co.	Inferno	Blank tercets
1865–1870	James Ford	United Kingdom	Smith, Elder & Co.	Comedy	Terza rima
1867	Henry Wadsworth Longfellow	United States	Ticknor and Fields and Bernhard Tauchnitz	Comedy	Blank tercets	First complete translation by an American author. Highly praised upon publication[20] and remains one of the most commonly reprinted translations in both the United States and the United Kingdom[21]
1867–1868	David Johnston	United Kingdom	Self-published	Comedy	Blank tercets	Never placed on sale; the author sent copies directly to libraries and friends[22]
1877	Charles Tomlinson	United Kingdom	S.W. Partridge and Co.	Inferno	Terza rima
1880–1892	Arthur John Butler	United Kingdom	Macmillan and Co.	Comedy	Prose
1881	Warburton Pike	United Kingdom	C. Kegan Paul & Co.	Inferno	Terza rima
1883	William Stratford Dugdale	United Kingdom	George Bell & Sons	Purgatorio	Prose
1884	James Romanes Sibbald	United Kingdom	David Douglas	Inferno	Terza rima
1885	James Innes Minchin	United Kingdom	Longmans, Green, and Co.	Comedy	Terza rima
1886–1887	Edward Hayes Plumptre	United Kingdom	Wm. Isbister Limited	Comedy	Terza rima
1887	Frederick Kneller Haselfoot Haselfoot	United Kingdom	Kegan Paul, Trench & Co.	Comedy	Terza rima
1888	John Augustine Wilstach	United States	Houghton, Mifflin and Company	Comedy	Rhymed stanzas
1889–1900	William Warren Vernon	United Kingdom	Macmillan & Co.	Comedy	Prose
1891–1892	Charles Eliot Norton	United States	Houghton, Mifflin and Company	Comedy	Prose	First American prose translation of the whole Divine Comedy. Revised in 1902
1892–1915	Charles Lancelot Shadwell	United Kingdom	Macmillan & Co.	Purgatorio and Paradiso	Marvellian stanzas
1893	George Musgrave	United Kingdom	Swan Sonnenschein & Co.	Inferno	Spenserian stanzas
1893	Edward Sullivan[v]	United Kingdom	Elliot Stock	Inferno	Prose
1895	Robert Urquhart	United Kingdom	Privately printed	Inferno	Terza rima	Bibliographer Gilbert F. Cunningham inferred that "Macmillan [& Co.] arranged for the production of the book, but decided not to publish it"[24]
1898	Eugene Jacob Lee-Hamilton	United Kingdom	Grant Richards	Inferno	Hendecasyllabic blank tercets
1899	Philip Henry Wicksteed	United Kingdom	J.M. Dent & Sons	Paradiso	Prose	Edited by Herman Oelsner for Temple Classics
1899	Arthur Compton Auchmuty	United Kingdom	Williams and Norgate	Purgatorio	Octosyllabic terza rima
1899–1901	Samuel Home	United Kingdom	Woodall, Minshall, and Co.	Purgatorio (incomplete: I–XXXI only)	Hendecasyllabic blank tercets
1901	Thomas Okey	United Kingdom	J.M. Dent & Sons	Purgatorio	Prose	Edited by Herman Oelsner for Temple Classics
1901	John Carpenter Garnier	United Kingdom	Truslove, Hanson & Combe	Inferno	Prose
1902	Edward Clarke Lowe	United Kingdom	G. H. Tyndall	Comedy	Blank tercets
1903–1909	Edward Wilberforce	United Kingdom	Macmillan and Co.	Comedy	Terza rima
1903–1911	Sir Samuel Walker Griffith	United Kingdom	Powell and Co.	Comedy	Hendecasyllabic blank tercets
1904	Caroline C. Potter	United Kingdom	Digby, Long & Co.	Purgatorio and Paradiso	Rhymed quatrains
1904	Henry Fanshawe Tozer	United Kingdom	Clarendon Press	Comedy	Prose
1904	Marvin Richardson Vincent	United States	Charles Scribner's Sons	Inferno	Blank verse
1905	Charles Gordon Wright	United Kingdom	Methuen & Co.	Purgatorio	Prose
1908	Frances Isabella Fraser	United Kingdom	S.W. Simms	Paradiso	Blank tercets
1910	Agnes Louisa Money	United Kingdom	George Allen & Sons	Purgatorio	Blank tercets
1911	Charles Edwin Wheeler	United Kingdom	J.M. Dent & Sons	Comedy	Terza rima
1914	Edith Mary Shaw	United Kingdom	Constable and Company	Comedy	Blank verse
1915	Edward Joshua Edwardes	United Kingdom	Women's Printing Society	Inferno	Blank tercets
1915	Sir Samuel Griffith	Australia	Oxford University Press	Comedy	Unrhymed hendecasyllabic verse	First translation by an Australian author[25]
1915	Henry Johnson	United States	Yale University Press; Humphrey Milford, Oxford University Press	Comedy	Blank tercets
1918–1921	Courtney Langdon	United States	Harvard University Press	Comedy	Blank verse
1920	Eleanor Vinton Murray	United States	Self-published	Inferno	Terza rima
1921	Melville Best Anderson	United States	World Book Company; Yonkers-on-Hydon; George G. Harrap & Co.	Comedy	Terza rima	Reprinted in Oxford World's Classics with an introduction from Paget Toynbee in 1932
1922	Henry John Hooper	United Kingdom	George Routledge and Sons	Inferno	Amphibrachic tetrameter
1927	David James MacKenzie	United Kingdom	Longmans, Green and Co.	Comedy	Terza rima
1928–1931	Albert R. Bandini	United States (born in Italy)	The People's Publishing Co.	Comedy	Terza rima
1928–1954	Sydney Fowler Wright	United Kingdom	Fowler Wright Ltd.; Oliver and Boyd	Inferno and Purgatorio	Irregularly rhymed decasyllables
1931	Jefferson Butler Fletcher	United States	The Macmillan Company	Comedy	Defective terza rima
1931	Lacy Lockert	United States	Princeton University Press	Inferno	Terza rima
1932–1935	Geoffrey Langdale Bickersteth	United Kingdom	Cambridge University Press	Comedy	Terza rima
1933–1943	Laurence Binyon	United Kingdom	Macmillan and Co.	Comedy	Terza rima
1934–1940	Louis How	United States	The Harbor Press	Comedy	Terza rima
1938	Ralph Thomas Bodey	United Kingdom	Harold Cleaver	Comedy	Blank verse
1939–1946	John Dickson Sinclair	United Kingdom	The Bodley Head	Comedy	Prose	Republished by Oxford University Press in 1948
1948	Lawrence Grant White	United States	Pantheon Books	Comedy	Blank verse
1948	Patrick Cummins	United States	B. Herder Book Co.	Comedy	Hendecasyllabic terza rima
1949–1953	Harry Morgan Ayres	United States	S. F. Vanni	Comedy	Prose
1949–1962	Dorothy L. Sayers	United Kingdom	Penguin Books	Comedy	Terza rima	Printed in Penguin Classics. After Sayers' death in 1957, the final cantos of Paradiso were completed by Barbara Reynolds.
1952	Thomas Weston Ramsey	United Kingdom	The Hand and Flower Press	Paradiso	Defective terza rima
1954	Howard Russell Huse	United States	Rinehart	Comedy	Prose
1954–1970	John Ciardi	United States	New American Library	Comedy	Defective terza rima	Audio version of Inferno recorded and released by Folkways Records in 1954[26]
1956	Glen Levin Swiggett	United States	University Press of the University of the South	Comedy	Terza rima
1958	Mary Prentice Lillie	United States	Grabhorn Press	Comedy	Hendecasyllabic blank tercets
1961	Warwick Fielding Chipman	United Kingdom	Oxford University Press	Inferno	Terza rima
1962	Clara Stillman Reed	United States	Self-published	Comedy	Prose
1965	William F. Ennis	United Kingdom	Il Campo Editore	Comedy	Dodecasyllabic terza rima
1965	Aldo Maugeri	Italy	La Sicilia	Inferno	Blank tercets	First English translation of Inferno to be published in Italy.
1966	Louis Biancolli	United States	Washington Square Press	Comedy	Blank verse
1966	G. W. Greene	United States	Italica	Inferno (incomplete)	Blank verse	Contains only thirty-one of the Inferno's thirty-four cantos; Greene died in 1883 without publishing the work[27]
1966	BBC Third Programme	United Kingdom	British Broadcasting Corporation	Inferno	Terza rima Defective terza rima Unrhymed hexameter Alliterative verse Blank verse	Contains work from twelve translators who presented their translations on the BBC Third Programme[28]
1967–2002	Mark Musa	United States	Penguin Books	Comedy	Blank verse	Second Penguin Classics translation
1969	Thomas Goddard Bergin	United States	Grossman Publishers	Comedy	Blank verse
1969	Allan Gilbert	United States	Duke University Press	Inferno	Prose
1970–1975	Charles S. Singleton	United States	Princeton University Press	Comedy	Prose	Literal prose translation. Published as six volumes, with one volume of translation facing Italian text and one volume of commentary for each cantica
1979	Kenneth R. Mackenzie	United Kingdom	The Folio Society	Comedy	Verse	Contains engravings from John Flaxman
1980–1984	Allen Mandelbaum	United States	Bantam Books	Comedy	Blank verse	Mandelbaum was awarded a Gold Medal of Honor from the city of Florence for his translation.[29] Certain editions contain illustrations from Barry Moser.
1981	C. H. Sisson	United Kingdom	Oxford World's Classics	Comedy	Free tercets
1983	Tom Phillips	United Kingdom	Waddington Graphics	Inferno	Verse	Contains original prints by Phillips
1985	Nicholas Kilmer	United States	Branden Publishing Co.	Inferno	Blank verse[30]
1987	James Finn Cotter	United States	Amity House	Comedy	Blank verse
1990	Tibor Wlassics	Hungary (published and written in the United States)	In Print Inc.	Inferno	Blank verse
1993	James S. Torrens, S.J.	United States	University of Scranton Press; University of London Press: University of Toronto Press	Paradiso	Blank verse
1994	Steve Ellis	United Kingdom	Chatto & Windus[31]	Inferno	Blank verse
1994	Stephen Wentworth Arndt	United States	The Edwin Mellen Press	Comedy	Terza rima
1994	Robert Pinsky	United States	Farrar, Straus and Giroux	Inferno	Terza rima
1996	Peter Dale	United Kingdom	Anvil Press Poetry	Comedy	Terza rima
1996–2007	Robert M. Durling	United States	Oxford University Press	Comedy	Prose
1997–1998	Kathryn Lindskoog	United States	Mercer University Press	Comedy	Prose	Advertised as a "retelling" rather than direct translation
1998	Elio Zappulla	United States	Random House	Inferno	Blank verse
2000	Stanley Appelbaum	United States	Dover Publications	Comedy (partial)	Free verse	Contains a total of thirty-three cantos selected from different cantiche
2000	Armand Schwerner	United States	Talisman House	Inferno (incomplete)	Blank verse	Contains only twelve cantos; Schwerner died before he could finish the translation[32]
2000	W. S. Merwin	United States	Knopf	Purgatorio	Blank verse
2000	A. S. Kline	United States	Poetry in translation	Comedy	Prose
2000–2007	Jean Hollander and Robert Hollander	United States	Anchor Books	Comedy	Free verse[33]	Known for its extensive scholarly notes; the full text is over 600 pages.[34] The Hollanders were given a Gold Florin award from the city of Florence for their translation.[35]
2002	Ciaran Carson	Ireland (published in the United Kingdom)	Granta Books	Inferno	Terza rima	First Irish translation of Inferno.
2002–2008	Michael Palma	United States	W.W. Norton	Comedy	Terza rima
2002–2004	Anthony M. Esolen	United States	Modern Library Classics	Comedy	Blank verse
2005–2012	J. Gordon Nichols	United Kingdom	Alma Books	Comedy	Defective terza rima
2006–2007	Robin Kirkpatrick	United Kingdom	Penguin Books	Comedy	Blank verse	Third Penguin Classics translation
2007	Frank Salvidio	United States	iUniverse (self-published)	Inferno	Free tercets
2007–2017	Tom Simone	United States	Focus-Hackett Publishing	Comedy	Free verse
2009–2017	Stanley Lombardo	United States	Hackett Classics	Comedy	Blank tercets
2010	Burton Raffel	United States	Northwestern World Classics	Comedy	Terza rima
2011	Robert M. Torrance	United States	Xlibris (self-published)	Inferno	Terza rima
2013–2025	Mary Jo Bang	United States	Graywolf Press	Inferno, Purgatorio (Paradiso scheduled for July 2025[36])	Free verse	Text of poem contains anachronistic references to figures such as Sigmund Freud, Vladimir Mayakovsky, and Stephen Colbert[37]
2013	Clive James	Australia (written in the United Kingdom)	Picador	Comedy	Quatrains
2017	Peter Thornton	United States	Arcade Publishing	Inferno	Blank verse
2018–2020	Alasdair Gray	United Kingdom	Canongate Books	Comedy	Prosaic verse	Renders "Ghibelline" and "Guelph" as "Tory" and "Whig" respectively
2020–2021	David Macleod Black	United Kingdom (born in South Africa)	New York Review Books	Purgatorio	Blank verse
2021	Ned Denny	United Kingdom	Carcanet	Comedy	Long, loosely-rhyming couplets in twelve-line, 144-syllable stanzas (an average of nine per canto).	A "poet's version... in the interpretative tradition of Chapman, Dryden and Pope" and titled simply B (After Dante) - with the canticas becoming Blaze, Bathe and Bliss - this is the only translation to recast the Commedia into a wholly original form.
2021	Gerald J. Davis	United States	Insignia Publishing	Comedy	Prose
2022	J. Simon Harris	United States	Nostra Vita Books	Inferno	Terza rima
2022-2023	Joe Carlson	United States	Roman Roads Press	Comedy	Blank Verse

See also

• Divine Comedy in popular culture

Notes

1. Latin-derived term for the three parts of the Divine Comedy. The singular form is cantica.
2. Each cantica is divided into thirty-three or thirty-four cantos so that the Comedy has a total of one hundred
3. The Divine Comedy was originally written in hendecasyllabic terza rima, i.e. eleven-syllable lines and a rhyme scheme of ABA BCB CDC ...YZY Z. Most English translations that attempt to replicate the rhyme scheme replace the hendecasyllables with iambic pentameter, a ten-syllable form more common in English-language poetry. Many translations use a simplified rhyme scheme of ABA CDC EFE, described by Cunningham and listed here as "defective terza rima".^[16]
4. Born Claudia Hamilton Garden. Used pen name "Mrs. Ramsay"^[19]
5. Son of Sir Edward Sullivan, 1st Baronet^[23]

References

1. Delmolino 2017.
2. Bloom 1994.
3. Lepschy 1977.
4. Tavoni 2022.
5. Chaucer 2008, Section 7.6: "Whoever wants to hear [the tale of Ugolino] in a longer version, read the great poet of Italy who is called Dante, for he can all narrate in great detail; not one word will he lack".
6. Milton 1641, p. 30: "Dante in his 19. Canto of Inferno hath thus, as I will render it you in English blank Verse. 'Ah Constantine, of how much ill was cause / Not thy Conversion, but those rich demaines / That the first wealthy Pope receiv'd of thee.' So in his 20. Canto of Paradise hee makes the like complaint".
7. Jacoff 1993.
8. Zanobini 2016.
9. Holekamp 1985.
10. Hainsworth 2018.
11. Cunningham 1966.
12. Cunningham 1966, pp. v.2 5-9.
13. "American Dante Bibliography". Dante Society of America. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
14. "Bibliografia Internazionale Dantesca" [International Dante Bibliography]. Retrieved 12 November 2022. For a multilingual list of translations, see Dante Alighieri > Works > Commedia (Comedy) > Editions > Complete work
15. Toynbee 1921, See pages 156–280 for a comprehensive list of English Dante translations up to 1921, including single lines and cantos.
16. Cunningham 1954, pp. 115, 177.
17. Cunningham 1954, p. 28.
18. Jacoff 1993, p. 245-246.
19. Gifra, Pere. "An eye for detail - 01 Nov 2015". Catalonia Today. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
20. "Longfellow's Translation of Dante's Divina Commedia". The Atlantic. 1 August 1867. Retrieved 12 November 2022. It is not to Mr. Longfellow's reputation only that these volumes will add, but to that of American literature. It is no little thing to be able to say, that, in a field in which some of England's great poets have signally failed, an American poet has signally succeeded; that what the scholars of the Old World asserted to be impossible, a scholar of the New World has accomplished; and that the first to tread in this new path has impressed his footprints so deeply therein, that, however numerous his followers may be, they will all unite in hailing him...
21. Cunningham 1954, p. 229.
22. Cunningham 1954, p. 255.
23. Cunningham 1954, p. 406.
24. Cunningham 1954, p. 428.
25. Cooper 1989.
26. "The Inferno (Dante Alighieri): The Immortal Drama of a Journey through Hell". folkways.si.edu. Retrieved 20 June 2022.
27. Harrison 1966.
28. "American Dante Bibliography for 1967 | Dante Society". www.dantesociety.org. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
29. Grimes 2011.
30. Hollander, Robert (26 August 2003). "Translating Dante into English Again and Again". Divine Comedies for the New Millennium. pp. 43–48. doi:10.1017/9789048505241.003. ISBN 9789048505241.
31. Josephine Balmer (13 March 1994). "BOOK REVIEW / The lost in translation: 'Hell' - Dante Alighieri". The Independent. Retrieved 2017-04-20.
32. "American Dante Bibliography for 2000 | Dante Society". www.dantesociety.org. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
33. Parks, Tim (8 January 2001). "Hell and Back". The New Yorker. Retrieved 12 July 2022.
34. Barbarese 2009.
35. "Hollander to be honored in Italy". Princeton University. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
36. "Paradiso | Cream & Amber". creamandamber.com. 2025-07-08. Retrieved 2025-01-13.
37. Acocella 2013.

Bibliography

• Acocella, Joan (27 May 2013). "What the Hell". The New Yorker. Retrieved 12 November 2022.
• Barbarese, J. T. (2009). "Four Translations of Dante's "Inferno"". The Sewanee Review. 117 (4): 647–655. ISSN 0037-3052. JSTOR 40542670.
• Bloom, Harold (1994). The Western Canon: the Books and School of the Ages (1st ed.). New York: Harcourt Brace. ISBN 0-15-195747-9. OCLC 29637737.
• Chaucer, Geoffrey (2008). Benson, Larry D. (ed.). The Riverside Chaucer (in Middle English). Houghton-Mifflin Company. ISBN 9-78-019955209-2.
• Cooper, Roslyn Pesman (1989-10-01). "Sir Samuel Griffith, Dante and the Italian Presence in Nineteenth-Century Australian Literary Culture". Australian Literary Studies. 14 (2): 199–215.
• Cunningham, Gilbert F. (1966). The 'Divine Comedy' in English: a Critical Bibliography. Edinburgh; London: Oliver and Boyd. OCLC 278692745.
  • Cunningham, G. F. (1954). "Divine Comedy in English: a critical bibliography of Dante['s] translation, 1782–1954". Edinburgh Research Archive. Freely available manuscript of the above text
• Delmolino, Grace (2017). "Dante Alighieri: A Chronology". Digital Dante.
• Grimes, William (5 November 2011). "Allen Mandelbaum, Translator of 'Divine Comedy,' Dies at 85". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 2022-01-30. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
• Hainsworth, Peter (11 May 2018). "Coming to our senses in a corpse-hued wood". TLS.
• Harrison, Fred C. (1966). "G. W. Greene and Dante". Italica. 43 (1): 38–42. doi:10.2307/477019. ISSN 0021-3020. JSTOR 477019.
• Holekamp, Elizabeth Lambert (May 1985). Dante into French: The Earliest Complete Translation of the Divine Comedy (Italy) (PhD thesis). Indiana University. ISBN 979-8-205-68776-8. ProQuest 303347414.
• Jacoff, Rachel (1993). The Cambridge Companion to Dante. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-41748-1. OCLC 25964332.
• Johnson, Emily (11 November 2021). ""This Is About Living": Translating Dante with Mary Jo Bang". Columbia University School of the Arts. Retrieved 12 November 2022.
• Lepschy, Anna Laura (1977). The Italian Language Today. Giulio C. Lepschy. London: Hutchinson. ISBN 0-09-128020-6. OCLC 3995259.
• Milton, John (1641). Of Reformation. London (?): Thomas Underhill.
• Tavoni, Mirko (7 June 2022). "The Divine Comedy in other languages (first part)". New Italian Books.
• Toynbee, Paget Jackson (1921). Dante Studies. Clarendon Press. OCLC 1989748.
• Zanobini, Michele (26 October 2016). "Per Un Dante Latino": The Latin Translations of the Divine Comedy in Nineteenth-Century Italy (PhD thesis). Johns Hopkins University.

Further reading

• Dante Alighieri: Divine Comedy. Ugolinomania - Early English Translations of the Ugolino Episode from Chaucer to Jennings containing translations from Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1340s–1400), Jonathan Richardson (1665–1745), Thomas Gray (1716–1771), Giuseppe Marc'Antonio Baretti (1719–1789), Joseph Warton (1722–1800), Frederick Howard, 5th Earl of Carlisle (1748–1825), Thomas Warton (1728–1790), Charles Rogers (1711–1784), Henry Boyd (c. 1750–1832) and Henry Constantine Jennings (1731–1819).
• "Dante in English" from The Cambridge Companion to Dante (1993)
• American Dante Bibliography from the Dante Society of America

External links

• Translations: Rogers, Cary, Howard, Dayman, Carlyle, Bannerman, Whyte, Longfellow, Norton, Griffith, Mandelbaum, Hollander and Hollander (Poem; Commentary)
• Dante Poliglatta