This is impossible to answer. Different people will have different ideas about what plays are famous and what are not, usually on the basis of what plays they studied in school, and they only know the characters in the plays they know.
One of the most famous characters in Shakespeare is Falstaff. He was so popular that Shakespeare was obliged to write a sequel play about him. But since the Henry IV plays and Merry Wives of Windsor are not on most school curricula, many people whose knowledge of Shakespeare is limited to what they studied in school have not heard of him.
Probably another of Shakespeare's most famous characters is Hamlet, the title character in the play of the same name. Not only have a lot of people studied him in school, but he is every actor's dream role which might explain why this is the most performed and studied play of all of Shakespeare's work.
But who could be a third famous character? The plays are full of wonderful characters, but what makes them famous?
Tragedy, comedy, and history.
Yes, I can. So can you, probably, if you think about it, but if not, check the related question.
There are three Shakespearean characters who are African and are called Moors. Some if not all of them were intended to be North African types, not sub-saharan. They are: Aaron in Titus Andronicus who is a villain of the melodrama type, The Prince of Morocco in The Merchant of Venice who is somewhat comic, and Othello in Othello who is a tragic hero.
Will and Anne Shakespeare had three children: Susanna, Judith and Hamnet.
A theatrical tragedy is generally a play in which one or more of the main characters dies. In many of William Shakespeare's plays, his title characters exhibit a "tragic flaw" a sole characteristic that is what eventually causes their downfall. However, it does not only exist in just Shakespeare, the tragic flaw can be seen in characters from all realms of theatre, from John Proctor in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" or Baron Tuzenbach in Anton Chekhov's "The Three Sisters".
Tragedy, comedy, and history.
by breathing
Yes, I can. So can you, probably, if you think about it, but if not, check the related question.
There are three Shakespearean characters who are African and are called Moors. Some if not all of them were intended to be North African types, not sub-saharan. They are: Aaron in Titus Andronicus who is a villain of the melodrama type, The Prince of Morocco in The Merchant of Venice who is somewhat comic, and Othello in Othello who is a tragic hero.
Will and Anne Shakespeare had three children: Susanna, Judith and Hamnet.
A theatrical tragedy is generally a play in which one or more of the main characters dies. In many of William Shakespeare's plays, his title characters exhibit a "tragic flaw" a sole characteristic that is what eventually causes their downfall. However, it does not only exist in just Shakespeare, the tragic flaw can be seen in characters from all realms of theatre, from John Proctor in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" or Baron Tuzenbach in Anton Chekhov's "The Three Sisters".
There are three black (or African at any rate) characters in Shakespeare: Aaron in Titus Andronicus (he's an evil villain), The Prince of Morocco in The Merchant of Venice (he's somewhat comical), and Othello, the main character in Othello (he's a hero and a tragic victim).
Very successful. He was not regarded as the top playwright in his own time, but he was definitely in the top three.
Depending on the cuts, Shakespearean plays run two to three hours.
tragic play with three witches that starts with a g?
Round characters.
They were great tragic playwrights (tragic poets, tragedians) of Athens, in ancient Greece.