At his time, there were no props, no backstage, every character entered the stage on his feet and exitted the same way, except when it was dead. In this case the authors had to write lines such as "Carry this ugly/sad corpse away, soldiers!" and out he went!
The ghost, in Act 1 Scene 5.
The ghost tells Hamlet not to bother his mother.
You cannot see the ghost hamlet
if you are asking this for, say, a homework assignment, then I recommend you figure it out on your own, as your teacher could find this easily.The ghost in Shakespeare's Hamlet is Hamlet's father, who is dead. In Hamlet, Hamlet's father is killed by Hamlet's uncle. Hamlet's father's ghost (the ghost) comes back to basically tell Hamlet what happened, and to tell him (more or less) to have revenge on Hamlet's uncle.
The soldiers want to tell about the ghost to scare you.
The ghost, in Act 1 Scene 5.
The rooster crows.
The ghost tells Hamlet not to bother his mother.
You cannot see the ghost hamlet
if you are asking this for, say, a homework assignment, then I recommend you figure it out on your own, as your teacher could find this easily.The ghost in Shakespeare's Hamlet is Hamlet's father, who is dead. In Hamlet, Hamlet's father is killed by Hamlet's uncle. Hamlet's father's ghost (the ghost) comes back to basically tell Hamlet what happened, and to tell him (more or less) to have revenge on Hamlet's uncle.
If we talk about the ghost ,it was Hamlet's father King Hamlet's ghost and it appears four times throughout the play.
The soldiers want to tell about the ghost to scare you.
His father's ghost telling him to avenge his death.
No, the ghost instructs Hamlet to seek revenge on his uncle, King Claudius, for murdering him and usurping the throne. The ghost does not mention punishing Gertrude, Hamlet's mother.
They tell hamlet.
The Ghost's parting line to Hamlet is , "Remember me." Then might be a good title.
Not real ghosts, presumably, but stage ghosts. Ghosts appear in the following Shakespearean plays: Hamlet, Julius Caesar, and Richard III. In Hamlet, the stage directions say only "Enter Ghost", which could mean that he entered through the same doors of all the other actors. Indeed in Act 1 Scene 5 he must enter through the same door as Hamlet as Hamlet is following him. The same can be said for Caesar's Ghost and the Ghosts in Richard III. They could also appear on the balcony. Using the trapdoor would have been awkward and ineffective.