The ghost of Banquo.
Although this is not a historical event, within the context of the play, Banquo was killed while having a horseback ride near the castle or palace where Macbeth was holding his supper party. He was close enough to the castle that he and Fleance had dismounted and were walking their horses. The text does not state which castle or palace it was; some editors have guessed it was Forres, but that is just a wild guess.
Banquo describes Macbeth's castle as being in a pleasant location and soothing.
Banquo and his son, Fleance, go horseback riding on the castle grounds together. This is where there are accosted by the murders. The murders kill Banquo, but Fleance gets away.
Macbeth kills Duncan in his own castle at night time.
Macbeth hires two murderers to kill Banquo and Fleance in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare.
The ghost of Banquo.
It depends which act. There are five scene 2s in the play. The only one which has anyone coming to a castle is in Act 4 Scene 2 when some murderers come to Macduff's castle. Of course people come to castles all the time throughout the play.
Although this is not a historical event, within the context of the play, Banquo was killed while having a horseback ride near the castle or palace where Macbeth was holding his supper party. He was close enough to the castle that he and Fleance had dismounted and were walking their horses. The text does not state which castle or palace it was; some editors have guessed it was Forres, but that is just a wild guess.
Banquo describes Macbeth's castle as being in a pleasant location and soothing.
Duncan and Banquo's comments as they approach Macbeth's castle serve to build suspense and set the scene for the audience. They praise the castle's peaceful and welcoming atmosphere, which contrasts with the dark deeds that are about to take place within. This creates dramatic irony as the audience knows more about the betrayal and murder that will unfold in the seemingly serene setting.
The forest outside Macbeth's castle is called Birnam Wood.
No, Banquo didn't die in Act 5 of the Shakespearean play. Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] planned Banquo's death, in Act 3 Scene 1. The murderous plan was carried out in Scene 3. Three murderers waylaid Banquo on his way back to Macbeth's post-coronation banquet. They left him, with his throat slit, in the park near the royal palace at Forres.
Banquo and his son, Fleance, go horseback riding on the castle grounds together. This is where there are accosted by the murders. The murders kill Banquo, but Fleance gets away.
To stage the attempt on Banquo and Fleance's assassination, you could plan to ambush them while they are traveling alone or in a secluded area. You could also recruit accomplices to help carry out the attack and ensure it appears as though it was committed by unknown assailants. Additionally, careful planning and attention to detail in executing the attempt will be crucial to its success while avoiding suspicion.
The old man described unnatural happenings like the earth shaking, chimneys being blown down, and owls killing falcons. These events were meant to foreshadow the turmoil and chaos that Macbeth's rule would bring to the castle and Scotland.
Macbeth kills Duncan in his own castle at night time.