It is strange because the prophecies to Banquo focus on his descendants becoming kings, despite Macbeth's actions to secure his own kingship. This creates a sense of tension and potential conflict between their futures, as Banquo's lineage could threaten Macbeth's reign. The prophecies also suggest a different outcome for Banquo compared to Macbeth, emphasizing fate's role in their respective destinies.
Macbeth tries to bribe Banquo by hiring two murderers to kill him. He does this because Banquo knows about the witches' prophecies and could pose a threat to Macbeth's throne since they foretold that Banquo's descendants would be kings. By eliminating Banquo, Macbeth hopes to secure his own power and prevent any challenges to his reign.
Macbeth plans to murder his friend, Banquo, and Fleance, Banquo's son, after hearing the witches' prophecies. He hires two murders to commit the act and then another to make sure it was successful. His plan was foiled because only Banquo was killed, and Fleance managed to escape. Hope this helped!
Macbeth hires the murderers to kill Banquo for two reasons. Banquo is the only person, besides Macbeth's wife, who knows about the witches' prophecies, which means that he may suspect that Macbeth killed Duncan in order to fulfill their prophecy and become King. Secondly, Banquo is prophesied to become the father of kings, which means that it will be his ancestors, not Macbeth's, who will inherit the throne. By killing Banquo, Macbeth hopes to prevent this prophecy from coming true.
The prophecies of the witches came in two batches. Early in the play, they prophesy that Macbeth will become Thane of Cawdor and later King, and that Banquo, although he will not be king, will be the ancestor of a number of them. Later, he goes back to the witches, and they conjure up spirits who prophesy that Macbeth could not be killed by a man born of a woman, that he would never be defeated until Birnam Wood came to Dunsinane and that Banquo's descendants would be kings for generations and generations.
In Act 4, Scene 1 of Macbeth, the two decisions Macbeth makes in his final aside are to visit the Witches again for more prophecies and to immediately begin planning Banquo's murder in order to secure his throne.
Banquo shows more loyalty to Duncan in Act two. Macduff, while loyal to Duncan, is not present in Act two as he is unaware of Duncan's murder. Banquo, on the other hand, expresses loyalty and concern for Duncan's safety when he expresses his hope that the King has had a pleasant journey to Macbeth's castle.
Macbeth plans to have Banquo and his son killed in order to prevent any threat to his throne. He fears that Banquo's descendants will one day inherit the crown.
two.
The Weird Sisters greet the two men with distinct prophecies. Banquo is told though he would not be king, he would be the father of kings. Macbeth was told he is already is the Thane of Cawdor and he will be king,
Assuming you meant when Macbeth sends the two assassins to murder Banquo and Fleance, it is because he doesn't want Banquo's children to become kings like the witches predicted. It only worked half way, because yes they did kill Banquo, but not Fleance.
MacBeth then Banquo's son Malcom.
Macbeth enlists murderers to assassinate Banquo.