Scone
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"
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.
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.
"To see us crowned at Scone."
No, Macduff was not the king of Scotland. The title of king of Scotland was held by Duncan at the beginning of Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," and later by Malcolm after overthrowing Macbeth. Macduff plays a key role in helping Malcolm reclaim the throne but he himself does not become the king.
The four apparitions called up by Hecate and the witches for Macbeth are: an Armed Head, a Bloody Child, a Crowned Child with a Tree in its hand, and Banquo's Ghost. These apparitions deliver cryptic messages that influence Macbeth's actions and decisions throughout the play.
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.
Two men reigned as kings of Scotland in 'Macbeth'. With the play's end, a third was going to reign once he was crowned. The Shakespearean play began with the reign of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040]. But throughout most of the play, the King was Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057]. The play ended with the killing and beheading of Macbeth by Macduff, and the preparations of the subsequent King Malcolm III [d. November 13, 1093] to be crowned at Scone. But the play's end wasn't backed up by the historical record. According to history, Macbeth was succeeded by his stepson, King Lulach [d. March 17, 1058]. Lady Macbeth's [b. c. 1015] son from her first marriage to Gille Coemgain [d. 1032] was succeeded by King Malcolm III, who was King Duncan I's elder son and the murderer of his two immediate royal predecessors.
the idea that actions sometimes have the opposite of the expected effect :)
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.