Beetlejuice: The whorehouse is called 'Dante's Inferno Room'.Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs: When Manny and the others decide to go on the underground world of dinosaurs without him, Buck tells them 'Abandon all hope, he who enters there.'.Coco: Miguel's street dog friend is named Dante, after someone else who journeyed to the afterlife.As in the VOY episode 'Shattered', the first canto is quoted during a discussion with Chakotay. Captain Janeway is a Fan of the Past who salvages antique books from post-WW3 Europe, including a damaged copy of Divina Commedia ( Inferno is 'appropriately charred'). You could even argue that the Book is partially based in some visions of Hell, like the one in Dante's Divine Comedy. Soul Eater: The Book of Eibon and Noah's conscience are divided into the Seven Deadly Sins.Go Nagai loved that book (albeit he apparently did miss that there are two parts after Inferno), and not only he included references in many of his series but also he drew a manga adaptation. Hell's final Humongous Mecha is named Great King of Hell and it has three faces, right like Satan did in the Divine Comedy. He mentions Divine Comedy depicts devils to be frozen in ice in the lowest levels of Hell, they theorize that Dante Alighieri, the author, somehow might have seen the demons trapped in ice due to the ice age. Devilman: In volume 1, Ryo Asuka explains to Akira Fudo that demons used to rule Earth before the ice age wiped them out and humans evolved.And that has nothing on The Musical adaptation (see 'Theatre' below). Volume 7 starts with Cesare staring at Heinrich's tomb in the Pisa Cathedral, and almost the entire book consists of flashbacks to conversations with one of his professors about Dante. Cesare - Il Creatore che ha distrutto: 16-year-old Cesare Borgia develops his political philosophy based, in large part, on Dante's ideas, particularly his involvement with the Holy Roman Emperor Heinrich VII.

Black Clover: Dante's name comes from the Dante of Divine Comedy who journeys through hell.The references across media to Dante Alighieri's classic epic The Divine Comedy, many of which relate to the famous line 'Abandon all hope, ye who enter here'.

Dante comedy