In Macbeth, a King of Scotland is crowned at Scoone. In Malcolm's final monologue at the end of the play, he says "to see us crowned at Scoone"
Scone (pronounced Skoon). All the Scottish kings were crowned there.
At Scone (pronounced "skoon"). This is the place where kings of Scotland have been crowned for millennia.
Macduff never becomes king
Scone
Macbeth will go to Scone, the traditional site for the crowning of Scottish kings, to be crowned as king.
Scone is not a person at all, it's the place where Macbeth is crowned king.
Malcolm, son of King Duncan, was crowned King of Scotland after Macbeth's death. He was able to reclaim the throne with the help of his ally, Macduff.
"To see us crowned at Scone."
The crowning ceremony in Macbeth takes place at Scone, where Macbeth is officially crowned as King of Scotland. This event is significant as it marks Macbeth's ascension to power after he murders King Duncan.
The crowned child tells Macbeth that he only needs to worry if the forest at the bottom of the hill begins to move up the hill. This "hill" is the one that Macbeth's castle is on.
Malcom is Duncan's son. Macbeth kills Duncan (king of Scotland), but not Malcom; Malcom flees to escape suspicion of his involvement in his father's murder. He later returns to Scotland, where, after Macduff kills Macbeth, he is crowned king. Hope this helps!
The "greatness" is only predicted; it has not yet happened. Yet Macbeth is certain that it will happen, that he will be crowned without his stir.
In August 1040, he killed the ruling king, Duncan I, in battle near Elgin, Morayshire. Macbeth became king. His marriage to Kenneth III's granddaughter Gruoch strengthened his claim to the throne. In 1045, Macbeth defeated and killed Duncan I's father Crinan at Dunkeld.
Scone. The ancient coronation place of the kings of scotland.
After Duncan's boy is discovered dead, Macbeth kills the King's guards out of rage and panic. Lady Macbeth tries to maintain control and cover up their involvement in the murder. Macbeth is eventually crowned King of Scotland.