He would make himself laugh standing infrunt of mirror...
they spent there day traveling around making people laugh. if it was a court jester then you would spend your time entertaining the king or the baron.
Yes, but at the time of the play he's been dead for 23 years.
A jester would entertain the Lord/Lady/Baron/King/Queen. They would usually do this during meal times. Jesters traditionally wear brightly coloured clothes. They would also wear a brightly coloured hat with bells on the end. Jesters did entertain during meals but whether this was the usual time depended on what type of entertainer they were who employed them. There was no tradition of wearing 'brightly' coloured clothes and wearing a cap with bells on. In fact for most of the time jesters wore normal 'court' clothes and dressed up in special clothes (but still not necessarily the well known motley or parti coloured costume with cap and bells) only during festivals or special events.
Yes, Yorick was the court jester in William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet." He is famously remembered for his skull, which Hamlet discovers in the graveyard and reflects on the nature of mortality and the passage of time. Yorick's character represents themes of nostalgia and the inevitability of death, highlighting Hamlet's internal struggles and the fleeting nature of life.
They would do things from playing sports, hunting or playing music. The court Jester was also another form of entertainment.
A jester's costume is called a motley. This comes from the name of the fabric. A motley fabric had various coloured threads. Jesters costumes were also made in a parti coloured pattern. However it is wrong to think that the motley or parti coloured costume is the only type of costume jesters wore. In fact the wore normal court clothes for most of the time and wore their jester's costume during special events.
The clown would totally whoop the demon face both in the real world and the dream world in no time.
entertaing kings and noblemen durind meal time
entertaining kings and noblemen during meal time.
Yes, King George III had a jester named John Taylor, who served in the role during the late 18th century. Taylor was known for his witty humor and sharp commentary, entertaining the king and his court. Jesters often provided comic relief and could speak freely, offering insights that others might not be able to share. However, as the role of the jester diminished over time, so did the tradition in the royal courts.
The speech reflects upon life and death. How something that was once alive (the court jester) and whom Hamlet had spent much time with is now lifeless and a rotting corpse.
A child doesn't come under the jurisdiction of the court unless there had been a divorce. If you were legally divorced you would need the court's permission to take the child out of state. If you are not under any court's jurisdiction at this time then you are free to move.