Ben Jonson's comedy Every Man in His Humour in which Shakespeare is believed to have acted, includes a jealous husband called "Thorello".
Look up "Othello Rap" it's from the abridged version of Shakespeare
Shakespeare came up with no conjunctions. They were all a part of the language long before he came along.
The main conflict is the internal one within Othello, between his love of Desdemona and his fear that Iago is right about her being an adultress.
There once was a man named Othello Who in Venice seemed a very strange fellow He loved the Desdemona But Brabantio owned her wishing Othello to "hello"
Barbantio's reaction to Othello and Desdemona's marriage was he thought that Othello used magic on Desdemona. He couldn't believe his daughter, a Venetian woman would love a dark Moor without Othello using magic.
Look up "Othello Rap" it's from the abridged version of Shakespeare
Absolutely. Othello is possibly the most heart-rending of Shakespeare's tragedies, since a totally innocent woman ends up getting murdered by the man who loves her the most.
Boy, did you come to the right site! See where your question is up above this answer? See where it says "In: William Shakespeare (Edit Categories)" Click on Shakespeare's name.
Shakespeare came up with no conjunctions. They were all a part of the language long before he came along.
When shakespeare came up with it
Because it was in his source. Shakespeare got the story either from an earlier play (the title of which Henslowe recorded as Hamlet) or from Belleforest's book Histoires Tragiques, in which the character is called Amleth.
No , it's a name made up by shakespeare
The main conflict is the internal one within Othello, between his love of Desdemona and his fear that Iago is right about her being an adultress.
Probably "Mama". That's usually the first word people come up with.
There once was a man named Othello Who in Venice seemed a very strange fellow He loved the Desdemona But Brabantio owned her wishing Othello to "hello"
his name was William shakespeare and he grew up in statford-upon-Avon in a family home in henly street
A List of Shakespeare's Most Famous Monologues: Othello- dramatic, for a man Anthony and Cleopatra- dramatic, for a man The Comedy of Errors- dramatic, for a woman Measure for Measure- dramatic, for a man The Tempest- comic, for a woman Twelfth Night- comic, for a woman Google any of these and some monologues should come up. Happy Monologuing, who ever you are!