Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] got lured into the prophecy because of the witches and because of character flawsthat he and his wife [b. c. 1015] shared. The witches saw the ambitiousness and the manipulability to which Macbeth was susceptible. They therefore presented him with the scenario of three predictions. One prediction already was fulfilled, with Macbeth already being Thane of Glamis. One was fulfilled unbeknownst to Macbeth, who had received the titles and possessions of the disgraced Thane of Cawdor. And one was unfulfilled, with King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] taking up the royal space that the witches represented as rightfully Macbeth's. Under the witches' influence, Macbeth was left to believe that the noble and royal titles were his by due and by right. That belief was strengthened by the ambitiousness to which he and his Lady were prone. It also was strengthened by the way in which Lady Macbeth knew how to dominate and manipulate her husband.
Macbeth is ultimately defeated by Macduff because Macbeth was not naturally born of a woman, as Macduff was born through caesarean section. This loophole in the witches' prophecy allows Macduff to kill Macbeth and fulfill the prophecy.
The Macbeth prophecy influences Macbeth's actions and decisions, leading him to believe he is destined for power and causing him to take drastic measures to fulfill the prophecy, ultimately leading to his downfall.
Himself. He forced him self to become crazy. The witches lured him in with prophecies and Macbeth's eagerness for power, lead him to damage himself
The prophecy that Banquo's descendants will inherit the throne was the only prophecy not fulfilled by the end of Act 1 in Macbeth. While Macbeth is named Thane of Cawdor as foretold, Banquo's descendants are not shown to become kings.
Macbeth says it, when he's contemplating the witches' prophecy.
Lady Macbeth receives the idea that her husband should kill the king after reading a letter from Macbeth describing the witches' prophecy. The prophecy states that Macbeth will become king, leading Lady Macbeth to convince him to take action and seize the throne.
Macbeth becomes greedy and overly ambitious.
Who kills Macbeth and how does his killer fulfill the prophecy concerning not being born of woman
The prophecy given to Banquo by the witches in Shakespeare's Macbeth is that he will father a line of kings, though he himself will never be king. This prophecy ultimately leads to Banquo's murder by Macbeth in an attempt to prevent his descendants from taking the throne.
True. In Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," the character Macbeth expresses envy towards King Duncan when he hears about the prophecy that Banquo's sons will be kings. Macbeth feels this sense of envy and ambition that drives him to commit regicide in order to fulfill the prophecy.
In "Macbeth," Shakespeare uses dramatic irony to comment on Banquo's fate by having Banquo unknowingly bring up the witches' prophecy about himself and Macbeth. The audience is aware of the prophecy that Banquo's descendants will be kings, while Banquo himself remains oblivious to this and trusts Macbeth. This creates tension and highlights the contrast between Banquo's innocence and Macbeth's ambition.
She is excited of all the possibilities if the prophecy comes true. Which is why she starts thinking of how she can manipulate Macbeth into killing king Duncan.