of Auguste Rodin includes themes from Dante. Sculptor Timothy Schmalz created a series of 100 sculptures, one for each canto, on the 700th anniversary of the date of Dante’s death, and many visual artists have illustrated Dante's work, as shown by the examples above. There have also been many references to the Divine Comedy in cinema, television, comics and video games. In 2021, The Royal Ballet danced The Dante Project, its three parts representing the three books of the Divine Comedy. It was choreographed by Wayne McGregor to new music by Thomas Adès, with set and costumes by Tacita Dean. See also Allegory in the Middle Ages Book of Arda Viraf List of cultural references in Divine Comedy Paradise Lost Seven Heavens Theological fiction Citations Bibliography Further reading Ziolkowski, Jan M. (2015). Dante and Islam. Fordham University Press, New York. . External links Princeton Dante Project Website that offers the complete text of the Divine Comedy (and Dante's other works) in Italian and English along with audio accompaniment in both languages. Includes historical and interpretive annotation. Full text of the Commedia Dante Dartmouth Project: Full text of more than 70 Italian, Latin, and English commentaries on the Commedia, ranging in date from 1322 (Iacopo Alighieri) to the 2000s (Robert Hollander) A Dictionary of the Proper Names and Notable Matters in the Works of Dante by Paget Toynbee, London, The Clarendon Press (1898). Columbia University's Digital Dante features the full text in Italian alongside English translations from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Allen Mandelbaum. Includes English commentary from Teodolinda Barolini as well as multimedia resources relating to the Divine Comedy. 1321 books 14th-century poems Divine Comedy Divine Comedy Divine Comedy Divine Comedy Divine Comedy Divine Comedy Christian art about death Christian poetry Fiction about the Devil Allegory Fiction about God Fiction about purgatory Divine Comedy Works by Dante Alighieri Katabasis