She's the same person she is in the other four acts of the play--Hamlet's mother.
Hamlet tells his mother Queen Gertrude that she must repent choosing Claudius over his father. This occurs in Act 3 scene 4 of Hamlet.
In Act 5 of Shakespeare's "Hamlet," a total of six characters die. These include Hamlet, Laertes, King Claudius, Queen Gertrude, and two other characters: Polonius and Ophelia, who are already dead by this act. The act culminates in a duel that leads to the deaths of Hamlet and Laertes, as well as the poisoning of Claudius and Gertrude.
Gertrude - Hamlet - was created in 1600.
Polonius is interested in seeing whether spying on Hamlet's conversation with Gertrude will justify his theory that Hamlet is mad for love. (see the end of Act 3 Scene 1)
This idea is introduced in Act One. Queen Gertrude asks Hamlet why he is still so heavily mourning the death of his father, claiming that he seems to be grieving more than is necessary.
Gertrude is the name of Hamlet's mother in Hamlet.
Yes. They are both completely privy to the plot to spy on Hamlet in Act III Scene 1. Gertrude is also privy to the plan to set Rosencrantz and Guildenstern and Polonius as spies on Hamlet.
Queen Gertrude is Prince Hamlet's mother and the new bride of King Claudius, Hamlet's uncle.
Gertrude is Hamlet's mother.
Claudius and King Hamlet were brothers. Gertrude was married to King Hamlet first, and then she married Claudius.
Hamlet not killing King Claudius, Gertrude believing the Claudius killed Hamlet's father.
In Act 1, Scene 2 of Hamlet, the quotes primarily establish the mood of mourning and grief following King Hamlet's death. They also introduce the themes of deception and uncertainty, as characters grapple with their conflicting emotions and motives. Additionally, the quotes hint at the political tensions and power struggles within the court of Denmark.