no don't feel sorry for Richard he has brought everything on himself he has killed anyone whos got in his ways he deserves no sypathy
it was Macbeth.
Sorry, there isn't one.
Richard from Shakespeare's play Richard III is a Machiavellian leader because he pretends to be godly and moral but will stop at nothing to get what he wants. He pretends to be religious but he is acting like a devil.
Shakespeare portrays Richard as a charismatic leader who uses his powers of linguistics in order to manipulate the other characters within the play to his will. Richard is arguably portrayed as an antihero, who follows his own set of beliefs and loves himself despite common conceptions of him (thus the line Richard: "Richard loves Richard"). However many others feel that his appearance in the play is just a ruse which he has created around himself and that in reality he is simply a villain and a wetting rat.
Hamlet, especially if the different versions are merged into one, is Shakespeare's longest play from any perspective. Richard III is next.
In the play, Shakespeare portrayed Richard with a deformed arm, but he didn't have this in real life. He is also made to have a hunchback-also one of Shakespeare's fantasies;). Also in the play, Shakespeare said that he killed the two Princes, though the corpses of the two boys were found at the Tower, there is no evidence that Richard III did actually have them killed. Hope this helps, sorry there's not much information:/.
it was Macbeth.
Sorry, there isn't one.
No, Richard Burbage did not play Macbeth. Macbeth is a character in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," and the role was likely performed by Burbage's contemporary, William Shakespeare himself. Richard Burbage was a renowned actor in Shakespeare's company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men.
Shakespeare Richard III and by King Richard too
Richard III
Richard's badge was of a boar, so he is compared to this animal.
Richard from Shakespeare's play Richard III is a Machiavellian leader because he pretends to be godly and moral but will stop at nothing to get what he wants. He pretends to be religious but he is acting like a devil.
Shakespeare portrays Richard as a charismatic leader who uses his powers of linguistics in order to manipulate the other characters within the play to his will. Richard is arguably portrayed as an antihero, who follows his own set of beliefs and loves himself despite common conceptions of him (thus the line Richard: "Richard loves Richard"). However many others feel that his appearance in the play is just a ruse which he has created around himself and that in reality he is simply a villain and a wetting rat.
HorseIsle Answer--> Richard III
Hamlet, especially if the different versions are merged into one, is Shakespeare's longest play from any perspective. Richard III is next.
No, Richard III was based in England.The only Shakespeare play based in Scotland is Macbeth.