Hamlet, Othello, Romeo and Juliet are known as the Great Tragedies. Macbeth and King Lear are also known as the Great Tragedies.
Tragedies and Dramatic Comedies
Since you are asking this in the category 'Shakespeare': he wrote tragedies (10), histories (10), romances (5) and comedies (13).
It isn't, because not all plays are tragedies. In a tragedy, to be sure, there is a pile of bodies at the end; that is what makes it a tragedy. But in fact only about 25% of Shakespeare's plays were tragedies, and almost half were comedies, which usually ended with all the main players getting married to each other, or families reuniting happily.
Africa is known for their great safaries
Traditionally, his plays have been put into the categories of Histories (stories taken from English history), Tragedies (stories that end badly for the main characters), and Comedies (stories which end well for the main characters). Sometimes people invent new categories for the plays which do not fit into those three. It's also fair to say that Shakespeare's plays do not as a rule have realistic dialogue; the characters speak often in heightened poetic dialogue. Nor are the plots naturalistic--some are fantasies, and others have a folk-tale quality.
rata
one group is known as tragedies.
the first plays to be called comedies or tragedies would be the greek plays
The three great Athenian tragedies are "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles, "Medea" by Euripides, and "The Bacchae" by Euripides. These plays are considered classics of Greek drama and are still widely studied and performed today.
they are described the as tragedies because they are so tragic and heart wrenching, horroring, and deepening that they are tragedies
The last play of Shakespeare's four great tragedies is "Macbeth" and it was written in 1606. He wrote the first of the great tragedies, "Hamlet" in 1600.
The style of Greek plays are tragedies and comedies. Hoped that helped!!! ;)
An actor who performes in tragedies is called a "tradgedian", pronounced "tra-GEE-dee-un"
Elizabethan tragedies were modeled on classical Greek and Roman tragedies, such as those by Seneca. These plays often featured themes of fate, revenge, and the downfall of a tragic hero. Shakespeare was heavily influenced by these classical works when writing his own tragedies.
all of them
roman drama
Tragedies and Comedies