Macbeth is responsible for killing Lord Siward's son, Young Siward, in the play "Macbeth." Young Siward bravely confronts Macbeth in battle but is ultimately slain by him.
he is killed by Macbeth
He is simply called: YOUNG SIWARD Macbeth kills young Siward as he virtually tests the witches' prediction that "no man of woman born" can defeat him.
young siward was slain in the attempt to murder macbeth.
Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] won the fight by killing Young Siward. In Act 5 Scene 7, Macbeth and Young Siward ended up on the same part of the battlefield outside Dunsinane Castle. Young Siward immediately resorted to name calling and sword swinging. But he was no match for his much more experienced and skilled opponent.
Young Siward. He is the only person we actually see Macbeth personally kill.
Young Siward is the first to fight Macbeth in Act V. Macbeth kills young Siward.
his cousin
Young Siward.
No one killed Siward. In the Shakespearean play 'Macbeth', Siward was the Earl of Northumberland and the General of the English forces. He led a 10,000 man strong army into England to help the people of Scotland end the 17-year rule of Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057]. He was still alive at the end of the play. He was mortal, and therefore died at some time. But his death didn't happen during the confines of the Shakespearean play. But Siward had a son who was called Young Siward. In Act 5 Scene 7, Young Siward ended up on the same part of the battlefield outside Dunsinane Castle as Macbeth. He started calling names and swinging his sword around. He ended up in a sword fight with Macbeth, and lost quickly but valiantly.
Yes, the deaths of Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, and Young Siward in Act V are inevitable due to the events that unfold in the play, particularly Macbeth's ambition and actions leading to a series of tragic consequences. Lady Macbeth's guilt and mental decline also contribute to her eventual death, while Young Siward's bravery in battle leads to his demise as well.
The boy murdered by Macbeth's assassins was Young Siward, the son of Siward, Earl of Northumberland. He was killed during the battle between Macbeth's forces and Siward's army.