tragedies is written for we to know what happen to our world in the past and in the future
AnswerThe earliest surviving tragedies are those of Aeschylus, who lived from 525-456 BC.
The last play of Shakespeare's four great tragedies is "Macbeth" and it was written in 1606. He wrote the first of the great tragedies, "Hamlet" in 1600.
Shakespeare's six most famous tragedies are Hamlet, Macbeth, Julius Caesar, Romeo and Juliet, Othello and King Lear.
James McKinley Bryant has written: 'The conquest' 'Out of darkness' 'Loves and tragedies' -- subject(s): American Authors, Biography
Considering that Shakespeare died in 1616, I can confidently say that he wrote no tragedies from April of 1616 until 1620. As for the tragedies written from 1605-1616, it is a somewhat difficult question to answer. There is little to no evidence to say, conclusively, when the majority of Shakespeare's plays were written. We know when they were published (in many cases after his death) and we have some idea as to when the plays were performed (some plays more than others), but when they were actually written is problematic and in some cases impossible to tell.Having said that, I will do my best. It's reasonable to assume that the plays would have been performed soon after they were written, so a rough idea of the tragedies that appeared from 1605 until 1616 are- Othello (possibly 1604)- King Lear- Macbeth- Antony and Cleopatra- Coriolanus- Timon of Athens- Cymbaline (not considered a tragedy by everyone)
Edward G. Quinn has written: 'The major Shakespearean tragedies' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Tragedies, Criticism and interpretation
AnswerThe earliest surviving tragedies are those of Aeschylus, who lived from 525-456 BC.
The last play of Shakespeare's four great tragedies is "Macbeth" and it was written in 1606. He wrote the first of the great tragedies, "Hamlet" in 1600.
G. Salgado has written: 'Three Jacobean tragedies'
it was about 300
Philip Russell Horne has written: 'The tragedies of Giambattista Cinthio Giraldi'
Shakespeare's six most famous tragedies are Hamlet, Macbeth, Julius Caesar, Romeo and Juliet, Othello and King Lear.
Cordell W. Black has written: 'Corneille's denouements' -- subject(s): Tragedies
T. A. Ryan has written: 'A study of fortune and the metaphysical background of the early English classical tragedies'
P. Weil-Norden has written: 'Shakespeare's dramatic technique in the opening scenes of his tragedies'
Esther Irene Nelson has written: 'G. Wilson Knight's interpretation of Shakespeare's later tragedies'
Merl Burke Cole has written: 'Romantic tragedies of Mexico' -- subject(s): Description and travel