Hamlet takes place in the 17th century in the 800's and the area is inside the castle in Elsinore, Denmark.
On the battlements of the castle. The night-Watchmen bring him there to see the Ghost of his Father.
Shakespeare's Tragedy of Hamlet takes place in Denmark, with some references to England and Norway.
On the battlements of the castle of Elsinore, in Denmark.
outside the palace in a watch tower
The ramparts of Elsinore Castle, Denmark.
Denmark
The castle which Hamlet takes place in is called "Elsinore".
Elsinore. It's a real place in Denmark.
Why does hamlet hesitate to take revenge? -Apex-
Hamlet dies in Act 5, scene 2 when he is struck by Laertes with a poisoned sword. He and Laertes are dueling and Laertes is using a blade that Hamlet's Uncle Claudius has tainted with a strong poison.
There is a reference to tributes paid to the Danes in the text, so that would most likely place it in the period of the Danelaw (886-954).
Claudius married Hamlet's mother and became Hamlet's stepfather in the place of his father. He also replaced Hamlet's father as king.
The first poisoning take place when Hamlet's father, the king, is killed by a toxic substance that his brother pours in his ear. The wine Hamlet's mother Gertrude drinks, wine actually meant for Hamlet, was poisoned, as was the tip of a fencing Sabre that was supposed to be blunted, the device through which Hamlet is murdered.
The castle which Hamlet takes place in is called "Elsinore".
Elsinore. It's a real place in Denmark.
William Shakespeare's play Hamlet is subtitled "Prince of Denmark", as that is where the play takes place... Hamlet is the son of the late King of Denmark.
Why does it take Hamlet so long to take his revenge?
Why does hamlet hesitate to take revenge? -Apex-
Claudius; Hamlet's murderous uncle. Claudius killed Hamlet's father, then married Hamlet's mother Gertrude and tried to take the throne without anyone ever knowing the terrible things he had done.
why does it take hamlet so long to take his revenge..>>
Hamlet nominates young Fortinbras to take the throne of Denmark.
Hamlet dies in Act 5, scene 2 when he is struck by Laertes with a poisoned sword. He and Laertes are dueling and Laertes is using a blade that Hamlet's Uncle Claudius has tainted with a strong poison.
There is a reference to tributes paid to the Danes in the text, so that would most likely place it in the period of the Danelaw (886-954).