Claudius hopes that Hamlet will be killed in England. Claudius is the King and is also the brother of Hamlet.
He is talking about Claudius and about killing him.
Claudius comforted the queen after the death of her husband.
The Swissers. Check Act4 Scene5:) They are mentioned in Claudius's line.
His brother, Claudius, came out into the garden while King Hamlet was sleeping and poured poison into his ear.
Claudius C. Wilson died on 1863-11-27.
Claudius W. Sears died in 1891.
so he could marry her
Claudius became emperor after the assassination of his nephew, Caligula. There's a story that the Praetorian guards, while they were rampaging through the palace after the assassination, found Claudius hiding behind a drape and since he was the last of the imperial family, they proclaimed him emperor. There is also another story that the guards were offered a massive bribe to select Claudius. Take your pick. No matter which way Claudius came to power, it was the first time that the Praetorian Guard selected an emperor. This was a significant factor in the selection of future emperors.
As the story goes, the praetorian guard found Claudius hiding behind a drape and recognizing him as a member of the imperial family, took him to the praetorian camp where he was proclaimed emperor. It is assumed by many historians that a healthy bribe aided in the selection of Claudius.
After the assassination of Caligula the praetorian guard was looking around for another member of the imperial family to be emperor. There is a story that they found Claudius hiding behind a drape and hailed him emperor. While this could possibly be true, it's more than likely that they were paid a huge bribe to establish Claudius as ruler.After the assassination of Caligula the praetorian guard was looking around for another member of the imperial family to be emperor. There is a story that they found Claudius hiding behind a drape and hailed him emperor. While this could possibly be true, it's more than likely that they were paid a huge bribe to establish Claudius as ruler.After the assassination of Caligula the praetorian guard was looking around for another member of the imperial family to be emperor. There is a story that they found Claudius hiding behind a drape and hailed him emperor. While this could possibly be true, it's more than likely that they were paid a huge bribe to establish Claudius as ruler.After the assassination of Caligula the praetorian guard was looking around for another member of the imperial family to be emperor. There is a story that they found Claudius hiding behind a drape and hailed him emperor. While this could possibly be true, it's more than likely that they were paid a huge bribe to establish Claudius as ruler.After the assassination of Caligula the praetorian guard was looking around for another member of the imperial family to be emperor. There is a story that they found Claudius hiding behind a drape and hailed him emperor. While this could possibly be true, it's more than likely that they were paid a huge bribe to establish Claudius as ruler.After the assassination of Caligula the praetorian guard was looking around for another member of the imperial family to be emperor. There is a story that they found Claudius hiding behind a drape and hailed him emperor. While this could possibly be true, it's more than likely that they were paid a huge bribe to establish Claudius as ruler.After the assassination of Caligula the praetorian guard was looking around for another member of the imperial family to be emperor. There is a story that they found Claudius hiding behind a drape and hailed him emperor. While this could possibly be true, it's more than likely that they were paid a huge bribe to establish Claudius as ruler.After the assassination of Caligula the praetorian guard was looking around for another member of the imperial family to be emperor. There is a story that they found Claudius hiding behind a drape and hailed him emperor. While this could possibly be true, it's more than likely that they were paid a huge bribe to establish Claudius as ruler.After the assassination of Caligula the praetorian guard was looking around for another member of the imperial family to be emperor. There is a story that they found Claudius hiding behind a drape and hailed him emperor. While this could possibly be true, it's more than likely that they were paid a huge bribe to establish Claudius as ruler.
Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.Agrippina was supposed to have ordered a dish of poisoned mushrooms to be give to Claudius at a dinner. Claudius became ill but did not die immediately. He was taken back to his quarters and here the story gets a little hazy. As poison was suspected, Claudius was made to throw up the food had had eaten in an (sham?) effort to save him. It is said that the feather used to tickle his throat to induce vomiting was laced with another type of poison.
Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.
Appius Claudius Nero was the father of Tiberius Claudius Nero, who was the father of Tiberius Claudius Nero, the Emperor of Rome.
Hamlet's last words are "The rest is silence." He has just charged his friend Horatio to "tell my story". It certainly does make a difference who tells the story, since the prejudices and assumptions of the teller are so deeply ingrained that we do not think of questioning them. For example, we often see Claudius portrayed as a lecher and a drunk. Why? Because we listen to Hamlet's opinion of Claudius--because we are getting his version of his story.
The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.
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.