In scene 4 when they first meet, Duncan calls him "O worthiest cousin".
One example of violence in Macbeth is Macbeth's murder of King Duncan in Act 2, Scene 2. Macbeth's ambitious desire to become king drives him to commit this heinous act, illustrating the destructive consequences of unchecked ambition and the violence that can arise from it.
Duncan's two grooms, who did not survive him by much.
In Act III Scene 6 Lennox and another Lord discuss their deep suspicions that Macbeth is responsible for the murders of Banquo and Duncan. I hope that is the Scene 6 you had in mind; there is one in Act I and another in Act V. In the one in Act 5, Malcolm's army gets rid of its camouflage.
Macbeth is Duncan's cousin, as in the play duncun say's "o worthiest cousin" to Macbeth in act 1 scene four
In Shakespeare's 'Macbeth,' the central scene of Act One is betrayal. Macbeth is loved and trusted by King Duncan. However, after hearing a prophecy by the Weird Sisters that he is to become king, he and his wife, Lady Macbeth plot and carry out the murder of King Duncan.
Macbeth has been crowned king- a glorious position- but he feels empty and worthless because of his actions. -apex
In one of Macbeth's chambers where he spent the night.
The traitor of King Duncan was Macbeth, who was the one who ordered his execution in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare. Lady Macbeth and Macbeth conspired to murder King Duncan in order to seize power.
Synel, Macbeth's father, for one. Duncan's son Malcolm also becomes king.
Macbeth was killed by Macduff in Act 5, Scene 8 of the play "Macbeth." Macduff reveals that he was not "of woman born" in a traditional sense, fulfilling the witches' prophecy that he is the only one who can defeat Macbeth.
- Duncan (king) - Two guards - Banquo (Macbeth tried tried to kill Flence, Banquo's son, but he escaped) - Lady Macduff and her son - young siward (son of the leader of the army that will kill Macbeth)
In Act 1, Lady Macbeth is the planner, the one who is dragging her reluctant husband into committing one murder. But by Act 4, Macbeth commits murder after murder and Lady Macbeth is the reluctant one, nauseated and consumed with guilt by the bloodshed. The roles actually reverse much earlier in the play, when Macbeth kills the grooms. That was not in Lady Macbeth's plan, and she is horrified by it.