As in the play Macbeth, which it strongly resembles, the tyrant king is overthrown by an invader who then assumes the throne. Richard meets the invader Richmond at Bosworth Field, gets unhorsed, says his immortal line "A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!", fights Richmond toe-to-toe at first onstage then off. Richmond returns alone, saying "The day is ours, the bloody dog is dead."
1. They are named after English Monarchs. 2. They are based on events in English History. 3. They sometimes end tragically and sometimes happily, but most often they end with the death of one king and/or the triumph of a new king. (Death of Kings at the end: Richard II, Henry IV Part 2, Henry VI Part 3, King John, Richard III; Triumph of a King at the End: Richard II, Richard III, Henry V, Henry VI Part 3)
a rhyming couplet
In Shakespeare's day, the actors performed a comical dance and song called a jig which might include comic monologues or dialogues. It was kind of like a music hall comedy turn--a little song and a few jokes. These were performed even after the most serious of plays.
It's a comedy. Just about everybody gets married at the end, except Jaques, of course.
queen Elizabeth and king James he was around for the end of the Tudors and beginning of Stuarts era
Most Shakespearean comedies end in a wedding feat, followed by a dance.
Yes, more often than not. The ten tragedies turned out badly, and so did a couple of the histories, Richard II and Richard III in particular. Troilus and Cressida does not end happily. But that leaves twenty-five other plays where the outcome is satisfactory for most of the characters, although usually there is at least one for whom the result is not good.
The most famous was the battle of Bosworth, with King Richard III, Henry defeated Richard in the end and became King of England. :)
Richard III was the king and leader of the Yorkist faction. He was not a good governor, and this resulted in a lack of good support for him. He was killed in the Battle of Battle of Bosworth, effectively ending the Yorkist claims on the throne.
1. They are named after English Monarchs. 2. They are based on events in English History. 3. They sometimes end tragically and sometimes happily, but most often they end with the death of one king and/or the triumph of a new king. (Death of Kings at the end: Richard II, Henry IV Part 2, Henry VI Part 3, King John, Richard III; Triumph of a King at the End: Richard II, Richard III, Henry V, Henry VI Part 3)
a rhyming couplet
In the end of the play, Juliet takes Romeo's dagger and thrusts it into her chest.
1483-1485 --------------- The Death of King Richard 3rd in 1485 is normally considered the end of the medieval period, and the beginning of the early modern age in England. He was killed in battle by Henry 7th who married Elizabeth, the niece of Richard III and ended the War of the Roses. In Shakespeare's eponymous play, the last words of the character of King Richard III are "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse".
At the end of "The Omen III: The Final Conflict", Damien Thorn, the Antichrist, is killed by the Daggers of Megiddo. The film ends with Damien's death, symbolizing the defeat of evil.
Berlusconi III Cabinet ended in 2006.
III Corps - Bundeswehr - ended in 1994.
Legio III Gallica ended in 219.