Hamlet's mother, Gertrude, married Claudius just two months after the death of her husband, King Hamlet. This swift remarriage is a source of deep distress for Hamlet, who feels betrayed and disgusted by his mother's actions. The hasty union raises questions about Gertrude's loyalty and the nature of her relationship with Claudius, contributing to the play's themes of betrayal and moral corruption.
Gertrude, Hamlets mother.
Hamlet's mother married his uncle (his father's brother) after his father's death.
The death of his father and the marriage of his mother Gertrude to his uncle Claudius.
Hamlet's mother is Gertrude. She is the queen of Denmark and is married to Claudius. She was originally married to Old Hamlet before he was murdered by Claudius. Gertrude is a weak woman that needs a man around her (ie. her quick marriage to Claudius). Gertrude loves Hamlet dearly, but also watches as Hamlet is sent away to his death.
Well, he actually tells her what not to do--don't sleep with Claudius any more. "Refrain tonight, and that shall lend a kind of easiness to the next abstinence."
Gertrude is the Queen of Denmark and the mother of Hamlet. She has no idea that Claudius killed her son's father. As shown in Act 3 scene 4. This reasoning comes from where Hamlet goes to her room and tells her angrily of what she has done wrong. It is news to her of Claudius being a murder and a villain.
Claudius was hamlets Uncle and later became his stepfather because his mother Queen Gertrude married Hamlets uncle "Claudius".
Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.
Claudius was Agrippina the Younger's uncle; he was the brother of her mother, Julia Livilla. Additionally, Claudius became Agrippina's husband when she married him in 49 AD, making her both his niece and his wife. This marriage was politically motivated, as Agrippina sought to secure her son's position as Claudius's successor.
His father died because his uncle poisoned him and that his mother got married to his uncle so fast that she had no time to mourn the loss of her husband.
Does "to live in the rank sweat of an enseamed bed, stewed in corruption, honeying and making love over the nasty sty" not make it clear enough for you? Perhaps "he that hath killed my king and whored my mother" is clearer.
Claudius is initially concerned about Hamlet's apparent madness, interpreting it as a potential threat to his own power and stability in the court. He suspects that Hamlet's behavior is tied to his grief over his father's death and his mother's hasty remarriage. Claudius attempts to understand Hamlet's motivations and even seeks to spy on him, reflecting his anxiety about the implications of Hamlet's erratic behavior for his rule. Ultimately, Claudius views Hamlet's madness as a dangerous and unpredictable factor that could disrupt the political order.