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Inferno Canto II voiced by Michela Ferri
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Catholic art conversationalist Dr. Michela Ferri engages Catholic sculptor Timothy Schmalz about his work at the Vatican. (February 19, 2020)
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Dr. Michela Ferri discusses the Resurrection in Christian Art. (April 25, 2019)
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Dr. Michela Ferri presents on the crucifixion in sacred art and the iconography of the crucifixion. (April 18, 2019)
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Dr. Michela Ferri dedicates her talk to the theme of the Annunciation in Christian Art (March 21, 2019)
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Dr. Michela Ferri speaks about Early Christian Art : Byzantine Art in Ravenna – Monuments – Part 2 (February 28, 2019)
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Dr. Michela Ferri talks about the Byzantine art of Ravenna, Italy, the burial place of Dante Alighieri. (February 14, 2019)
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XXI, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XI, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XVI, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XV, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XIV, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XIII, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XII, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto VII, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto X, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto IX, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto VIII, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XVIII, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto VI, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto V, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto IV, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto III, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XVII, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XXII, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XIX, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto XX, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto II, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Dr. Michela Ferri explores the tomb of Dante Alighieri in Ravenna, Italy. (January 31, 2019)
In this episode of La Lingua di Dante, Michela Ferri and Russell Crawford, respectively, offer a reading of Dante's Inferno, Canto I, first in the original Italian, and then, dramatically, in English.
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Dr. Michela Ferri introduces the Milanese Sarcofago Stilicone. (January 17, 2019)
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Michela Ferri discusses the Sacred Christian Sarcophagi of Emperor Constantine. (January 3, 2019)
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Dr. Michela Ferri discusses the two Papal Basilicas we have in Assisi: the Papal Basilica of Saint Francis and the Papal Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli. She speaks about the history of the "Presepe,," more on which is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IyjWvbjCePQ
In this episode of "Discovering Sacred Christian Art," Dr. Michela Ferri talks about the baroque churches of Rome. (December 6, 2018)
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Michela Ferri speaks about the Renaissance churches in Rome. (November 29, 2018)
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, Dr. Michela Ferri talks about the churches in Rome. (November 15, 2018)
In this episode of Discovering Sacred Christian Art, dedicated to Saint John XXIII, Michela Ferri concludes her explanation of the history of the Basilica of Saint Peter in the Vatican. 1) http://www.vatican.va/various/basiliche/san_pietro/it/basilica/interno.htm2) http://www.vatican.va/various/basiliche/san_pietro/it/basilica/esterno.htm3) http://www.vatican.va/various/basiliche/san_pietro/it/necropoli/tomba.htm
In this fourth episode, Dr. Michela Ferri continues her discussion of sacred Christian art concerning Saint Peter's Basilica in her show entitled "Saint Peter's Basilica." For today's images, visit the Cenni Storici. (Hint: For translations, visit the Google online translator and cut and paste the Italian.) Scheduled to air on October 4, 2018.
In this third episode, Dr. Michela Ferri continues her discussion of sacred Christian art concerning the Vatican necropolis in her show entitled "The Vatican necropolis and the Tomb of Saint Peter." Aired on September 27, 2018.
In this second episode, dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the Stimmate of Padre Pio da Pietralcina, Dr. Michela Ferri continues her discussion of sacred Christian art concerning the history of and iconography within the catacombs. (September 20, 2018)
In this inaugural episode, delivered on the celebration of St. John Chrysostom, Dr. Michela Ferri explains the nature of her show and of the meaning of Sacred Christian Art. (September 13, 2018)
The great current exhibition "Heavenly Bodies" of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City is having a strong impact in the Catholic world and outside the Catholic world both for what concerns the Theme - Fashion totally inspired by the Catholic Worshiped and Liturgical Tradition - and a sort of silent message : the every-day challenge of Catholicism in a Contemporary World which needs to recover the binding with the sphere of the "Sacred".
The great current exhibition "Heavenly Bodies" of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City is having a strong impact in the Catholic world and outside the Catholic world both for what concerns the Theme - Fashion totally inspired by the Catholic Worshiped and Liturgical Tradition - and a sort of silent message : the every-day challenge of Catholicism in a Contemporary World which needs to recover the binding with the sphere of the "Sacred".
How are the saints represented? What typologies have artists throughout the history of art used to represent each of them? Dr. Michela Beatrice Ferri will explain the reasons for the representation of the saints from their origins to the present day. All those who listen to the broadcast should have in front of them a way to access the Internet. Dr. Michela Ferri will show which images to search in Google Images while she analyzes them. Those works that for our ancestors (in United States or in Europe) were so eloquent, small and great masterpieces of sacred art that decorate churches or are shown off in museums, today strike us for their artistic value, but the endless plot of messages in the story often escapes us. A large part of the way saints are represented is in fact characterized by specific attributes or symbols. In the first part of the conference, Dr. Michela Ferri will explain the correspondence between the individual saints and the iconographic typologies from ancient sources that are recurrent in their representation. This will include an exhaustive set of references to other voices that define the iconographic picture of each saint. In the second part of the conference we have a list of the names of the saints with their respective symbolism. (Aired on Thursday, March 8, 2018.)Dr. Ferri is recognized as one of the leading experts in the field of Sacred Art, and she is the Author of a volume dedicated to the dialogue between Catholic Faith and Art, devoted to an inquiry concerning Contemporary Sacred Art entitled Sacro Contemporaneo. Dialoghi sull’arte, published in 2016 by the Roman Catholic publishing house Áncora Editrice based in Milan, Italy, and scheduled for publication in spring 2018 by En Route Books and Media.
How are the saints represented? What typologies have artists throughout the history of art used to represent each of them? Dr. Michela Beatrice Ferri will explain the reasons for the representation of the saints from their origins to the present day. All those who listen to the broadcast should have in front of them a way to access the Internet. Dr. Michela Ferri will show which images to search in Google Images while she analyzes them. Those works that for our ancestors (in United States or in Europe) were so eloquent, small and great masterpieces of sacred art that decorate churches or are shown off in museums, today strike us for their artistic value, but the endless plot of messages in the story often escapes us. A large part of the way saints are represented is in fact characterized by specific attributes or symbols. In the first part of the conference, Dr. Michela Ferri will explain the correspondence between the individual saints and the iconographic typologies from ancient sources that are recurrent in their representation. This will include an exhaustive set of references to other voices that define the iconographic picture of each saint. In the second part of the conference we have a list of the names of the saints with their respective symbolism. (Aired on Thursday, March 8, 2018.)Dr. Ferri is recognized as one of the leading experts in the field of Sacred Art, and she is the Author of a volume dedicated to the dialogue between Catholic Faith and Art, devoted to an inquiry concerning Contemporary Sacred Art entitled Sacro Contemporaneo. Dialoghi sull’arte, published in 2016 by the Roman Catholic publishing house Áncora Editrice based in Milan, Italy, and scheduled for publication in spring 2018 by En Route Books and Media.