In the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare, Duncan's body is taken to the royal palace in Forres after he is murdered by Macbeth.
Duncan's body is taken to his castle, where it is laid out for a proper funeral. In Shakespeare's "Macbeth," this act signifies the gravity of his murder and the disruption of order in Scotland. His body is treated with respect, reflecting his status as a king and the tragic nature of his death. This also sets the stage for the ensuing chaos and moral decay that follows Macbeth's rise to power.
Macbeth kills Duncan's grooms after Macduff discovers the body.
Lady Macbeth rang the bell three times to give Macbeth a signal that Duncan's servant are asleep and the time is right for Macbeth to enter Duncan's chamber
She rings the bell three times. xx
Macdonweald. He split him from the nave to the chops. Macbeth did not capture the Thane of Cawdor because when Ross greets him with the title, Macbeth says "The Thane of Cawdor lives, a prosperous gentleman. Why do you dress me in borrowed robes?" Had Macbeth captured him, he would not have thought that he was a "prosperous gentleman" and Ross would not have to explain to him that the former Thane was a traitor.
Lady Macbeth signals to Macbeth that she has taken care of the guards by ringing a bell. This bell serves as a signal for Macbeth to proceed with his plans after she has drugged the guards, ensuring they are unable to interfere with his actions. The ringing of the bell symbolizes the completion of her preparations and the imminent execution of their murderous intent.
Macduff
Are you asking "Why don't people think Macbeth's body is there anymore?" Because I'd like to know where you think Macbeth's body used to be and where it is now. The guy died a thousand years ago. Maybe it's because Shakespeare took it secretly...
Macbeth kills them.
At the outset of Macbeth, Duncan is the King of Scotland. Shortly after Macbeth commits regicide, he becomes the King. At the very end of the play, Malcolm (Duncan's son) is taken to be crowned.Unless you meant in terms of real history, in which case, James I was on the throne when Shakespeare wrote Macbeth.
I suspect that you are correct.
it was Macduff, which found in Act 2 , Scene 3