There are a lot of characters called Gloucester (sometimes spelled Gloster), because the Duke of Gloucester was a title, not a name. The most famous Duke of Gloucester of all is Richard Duke of Gloucester, brother of Edward IV, and a significant character in Henry VI Part 3 and in Richard III, in which play he becomes king. Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, is a main character in Henry VI Part 2, and also appears in Henry IV Part 2 and in Henry V. He was Henry V's brother. There is a third Duke of Gloucester who does not appear in any of Shakespeare's plays (although the main character in the play Thomas of Woodstock) but whose widow does appear in Richard II, which play starts with a trial over who murdered Gloucester. Interestingly, all three Dukes of Gloucester were guardians of their nephews Richard II, Henry VI and Edward V respectively, and they all came to a sticky end. And then there is the fictitious Earl of Gloucester in King Lear.
No Shakespeare play has a character of that name.
Iago is a major character in Shakespeare's play Othello.
There is no Shakespeare play with a character called Kerenza in it- can you check that you are spelling the name properly??
Rosalind is the main character in Shakespeare's play As You Like It.
Prospero is the name of the main character in Shakespeare's play The Tempest.
The line "Now is the winter of our discontent" comes from William Shakespeare's play "Richard III." It is spoken by the character Richard, Duke of Gloucester, in the opening soliloquy of Act I. This line reflects Richard's feelings of dissatisfaction and his ambition to rise to power amidst a backdrop of political turmoil.
No.
Cordelia is the youngest daughter of the title character in Shakespeare's play " King Lear".
Prince Hamlet was the Prince of Denmark in Shakespeare's play Hamlet.
midsummers nightdream
Twelfth Night
Miranda is a character in The Tempest.