After Macbeth defeated Macdonweald, his ally the Norwegian lord attacked, thinking to have an advantage while the Scots were tired. Unfortunately they were not that tired, since Banquo and Macbeth defeated the Norwegian too.
The captain tells Duncan that Macbeth and Banquo fought with courage and skill in the battle against Macdonwald's forces. Macbeth single-handedly defeated Macdonwald in combat, tearing him from navel to jaw. Duncan praises Macbeth and Banquo for their valiant efforts.
Macbeth didn't part from Macdonwald until he had cut him open from his navel to his jaw.
An injured captain.
The wounded captain reports that Macbeth has defeated the traitorous Macdonwald in battle.
Friends and fellow Generals Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] and Banquo defeated Macdonwald the treacherous Scotsman. They then fought invading Norwegians and discontented Scotsmen. In fact, Act 1 Scene 2 began with the bleeding Captain's report of Macbeth's and Banquo's victory over Macdonwald. It continued with their equal successes against invaders and rebels under King Sweno [c. 1016-1035] of Norway.
The bloody man is a sergeant who describes Macbeth's bravery in battle to King Duncan. He reveals Macbeth's triumphs in fighting against the traitorous Macdonwald and the Norwegian forces, highlighting Macbeth's skill and courage in combat.
The bloody captain reports to the king about Macbeth's triumphant victory in battle against the traitorous Macdonwald and the Norwegian forces. He highlights Macbeth's bravery and skill in single combat, as well as his instrumental role in securing the win for Scotland.
King Duncan received the bleeding Captain's report, in Act 1 Scene 2. The report told of Macbeth's actions in the battle against the traitor Macdonwald. It also told of his similar actions against invading Norwegians and collaborating Scotsmen. In both regards, Macbeth behaved courageously in defense of his king and his country. The Captain described Macbeth as noble, fearless, and brave in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds.
Through the bleeding Captain's report to King Duncan I (d. August 14, 1040) of Scotland the absent Macbeth was introduced to readers and viewers of the Shakespearean play in Act 1 Scene 2.Specifically, the Captain told of Macbeth courageously hacking his way through the overwhelming numbers of invading Norwegians and rebellious Scotsmen. He spoke of Macbeth's going straight for one of the leaders, Macdonwald the treacherous Scotsman. With the traitor's beheading, Macbeth reversed what seemed the makings of a humiliating defeat into clear victory for king and country.
The evidence of bravery by Macbeth (c. 1014 - August 15, 1057) was in the bleeding Captain's report.Specifically, the Captain spoke to King Duncan I (d. August 14, 1040) about the course and outcome of the battles against the rebellious Macdonwald, the invading Norwegians, and the duplicitous Thane of Cawdor. In each case, friends and fellow Generals Banquo and Macbeth faced insurmountable odds. But Macbeth threw himself into the middle of the fray, and came out the winner all across the board for his king and his country.
Yes, the captain in Macbeth survives and is not shown as dying in the play. He is a minor character who plays a role in narrating Macbeth's victory in battle.
In Act 1, Scene 2 of Macbeth, the captain refers to Macbeth as "brave Macbeth" in line 16. This title emphasizes Macbeth's courage and prowess in battle.
a captain
Because the captain is wounded from battle. These wounds signify loyalty.
The news the bloodstained captain brings to the king in scene 2 was that Macbeth and Banquo had both done an excellent in the battle and that the Thane of Cawdor had betrayed the kingdom.