many
As legend goes, the emperor Claudius (probably Claudius Gothicus) outlawed marriages so that he would have more soldiers. Saint Valentine refused to stop the marriages, and so he was killed. He supposedly healed a blind girl, and wrote a letter to her signed "Your Valentine." Thus, the legend. Another legend states only that he was beaten and beheaded for giving aid to Christians, and for refusing to convert.
Yes. She likely committed suicide by poison.
malaria, from a bug bite
Yes, his wives were his worst enemies
"And in the porches of mine ears did pour the leprous distillment." So, yes.
A pearl laced with poison.
Uncle Claudius poured poison down his ear while he was sleeping in an orchard
Lol... Claudius his brother
Yes. Claudius poured ear poison into King Hamlet's ear as he was sleeping in the garden.
pour gas on them, lots of it
Hamlet stabs Claudius with a poisoned sword, but only the tip is poisonous and it is dubious whether Laertes' poisoned tip cuts the king as King Claudius cries out for help claiming he is only hurt. Hamlet then holds him down and forces him to drink the last of the poisoned wine that had been intended for Hamlet, but his mother, the queen, drank it and died. Laertes says the king "is justly served; It is a poison temper'd by himself. [the king]" Implying Laertes' poison didn't kill Claudius, Claudius's poison killed himself, just as Laertes was slain by his own posion from the sword. So, Hamlet kills Claudius by making him drink a cup of poisoned wine that Claudius had intended for Hamlet.
No, after the dual. Claudius lets Hamlet's mother die, and Hamlet and Lateres both wound each other, than Hamlet forces the poison down Claudius' throat.
His brother, Claudius, came out into the garden while King Hamlet was sleeping and poured poison into his ear.
he was poisoned in his sleep by claudius. claudius put poison in his ear because he wanted to steal king hamlets crown
i hope not
Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.