Want this question answered?
A Shakespearean tragedy is a play; it isn't real.
All Shakespeare's plays, including the tragedies, have five acts.
No. Macbeth was classified as a Shakespearean Tragedy.
Shakespeare's longest tragedy and longest play is Hamlet.
As is usual in Shakespearean tragedy, the corpses of the protagonists remind us that this is a tragedy.
Some characteristics of a Shakespearean Tragedy in Romeo and Juliet include the presence of a tragic hero (Romeo), a fatal flaw leading to their downfall (impulsive love), the involvement of fate (star-crossed lovers), a series of unfortunate events leading to a catastrophic ending, and the theme of the inevitability of tragedy despite efforts to prevent it.
A tragedy normally centers on a single individual.
The element reflected in the excerpt is a heroic person who meets a disastrous fate. This is a key characteristic of a Shakespearean tragedy, where the protagonist's downfall is often influenced by their own characteristics or circumstances beyond their control.
Both are written in iambic pentameter
Most likely this is referring to the marriage of Romeo and Juliet.
frankly speaking....both......he was an amazing dramatist...
Failure, adversity, misfortune, catastrophe, struggle, wreck, etc.