Scholars tend to believe that those scenes (ones involving Hectate etc) are not actually written by Shakespeare. The style of writing is noticeably changed, and the scenes do not match the rest of the storyline- Macbeth is known for being an incredibly fast paced play, which often gets straight to the point of the plot. Scenes with Hectate have no real meaning for Macbeth's character and therefore do not fit in with the rest of the play.
Yes, animals associated with Hecate include dogs, particularly black dogs, which are often linked to her role as a goddess of magic and the underworld. Other animals associated with Hecate are snakes and owls, symbolizing wisdom and the mysteries of the night. These animals reflect her connection to the darker aspects of the supernatural and her protective qualities.
She's often associated with dogs.
Lady Macbeth is often portrayed as a fourth witch.
She is most often depicted with two torches, or a key.
No, Hades was married to Persephone, daughter of the Olympian Goddess Demeter. Hecate is a Goddess with an uncertain mythology, though often associated with Persephone and the Underworld.
In books, movies, television, and art, winter scenes are often depicted with glittering white snow. These scenese may include blizzards, pristine snow-covered hills under blue skies, or cloudy gray days.
Selene is goddess of the moon. She isn't mentioned often in mythology, but she is rarely cast in a negative light. She is often associated with the goddess Artemis and Hecate.
In the times of Macbeth, "wrath" referred to extreme anger or fury. It was often associated with vengeance and punishment. This theme of wrath is prevalent in the play through characters like Macbeth himself and Lady Macbeth.
Everyday scenes with everyday people, very often with a humorous touch.
Shakespeare often juxtaposes humor and tragedy. In fact, almost all of his major tragedies include "light" scenes that both cut through the tension and provide dramatic contrast with the gut-wrenching scenes.
In "Macbeth," the term "fiend" is not used to refer directly to a specific character. However, some characters in the play, like the witches or Lady Macbeth, are often associated with evil or demonic traits that could be likened to a fiend.
Circe was a witch/sorceress/nymph or goddess queen of the island Aeaea, to which she was allegedly exhiled after killing her husband. There are various versions of her parenthood; some say she was daughter of Hecate (the crone, goddess of full moon and witchcraft), some say her mother was Perse(oceanid) and her father Helios (god of sun). In the second version, when Perse is her mother, she has three siblings: Pasiphae, Aeetes, and Perses. Now Medea is the daughter of Aeetes, which makes her Hecate's niece. Medea's biological mother is said to be Idiya, however Medea was allegedly a priestess of Hecate, some say Hecate tutored her, therefore she is often called daughter of Hecate. Idiya is in other versions called sister of Circe, once again making Medea Circe's niece. \