Duncan's death technically occurs off-stage, in Act 2 between Scenes 1 and 2. Macbeth states at the end of 1.1 "I go, and it is done. The bell invites me./Here it not, Duncan, for it is a knell/That summons thee to heaven or to hell." (1.1.63-65) When 2.2 opens, Macbeth has already killed Duncan, and is giving the news to Lady Macbeth.
In the play Macbeth, King Duncan died in Act 2 Scene 1
In Inverness. Duncan says to Macbeth "Hence to your castle at Inverness, there to bind us closer to you."
At Macbeth's castle.
Macbeth is Duncan's cousin, as in the play duncun say's "o worthiest cousin" to Macbeth in act 1 scene four
Both Lennox and the lord he is speaking with suspect Macbeth of killing Duncan and Banquo
who do Macbeth and banquo react in battle who do Macbeth and banquo react in battle
No, King Duncan hugged Banquo, because he says "Let me enfold thee in my arms" to Banquo. But it's really up to the director if he or she wants Macbeth to hug Duncan also.
Lady Macbeth and Macbeth. That sounds strange, but it is probably true. Next to them, Macduff gets very emotional when he discovers the murder, but seems to get over it quite quickly. But thoughts of Duncan haunt Macbeth who says in Act III Scene II "Duncan is in his grave. After life's fitful fever he sleeps well." And Lady Macbeth cannot shake off thoughts of Duncan either; in her sleepwalking scene she says, "But who would have thought the old man to have so much blood in him?"
Duncan.
In scene two of Macbeth, the absence of Macbeth is introduced through dialogue between Duncan and Banquo. Duncan inquires about Macbeth's whereabouts, expressing his expectation of Macbeth's presence. Banquo informs Duncan that Macbeth's absence is due to being occupied with his thoughts and preparations for their upcoming meeting.
Duncan
In Act 1, Scene 6 of Macbeth, King Duncan arrives at Macbeth's castle, and Lady Macbeth welcomes him. They exchange pleasantries, and Lady Macbeth begins to plot the murder of Duncan to help Macbeth become king. Duncan expresses his gratitude for their hospitality and innocence, unaware of the treachery in Macbeth's heart.
Macduff found King Duncan's body after he was murdered by Macbeth in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth."
Macbeth is Duncan's cousin, as in the play duncun say's "o worthiest cousin" to Macbeth in act 1 scene four
In scene 4, Duncan's words conjure up images of trust, loyalty, and admiration towards Macbeth. He refers to Macbeth as a "valiant cousin" and a "worthy gentleman," highlighting his positive perception of Macbeth's character and bravery. These images showcase Duncan's faith in Macbeth as a noble and honorable individual.
King Duncan.
In Act 1, Scene 3 of Shakespeare's "Macbeth," King Duncan awards Macbeth the title of Thane of Cawdor for his bravery in battle against the traitorous forces. This title is given to Macbeth to honor his loyalty and valor on the battlefield.
In Act 2, Scene 3 of Macbeth, Macbeth kills King Duncan's guards in a fit of rage to cover up his own involvement in Duncan's murder. Macbeth claims he did it out of a need for revenge and to not give the guards the opportunity to deny their involvement. Malcolm and Donalbain, Duncan's sons, survive this scene as they are not directly involved in the murders.
Both Lennox and the lord he is speaking with suspect Macbeth of killing Duncan and Banquo
In Scene 6 of "Macbeth," the dramatic irony lies in the conversation between Duncan and Lady Macbeth, where Duncan praises the hospitality and kindness of his hosts, unaware that they are plotting his murder. The audience knows the true intentions of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, creating tension and suspense as the characters interact unknowingly.