so far i just know that they were powerful rich people because they were good at trading they were well respected in Othello
In Shakespeare's play "Othello," the Venetians are primarily at war with the Turks. The conflict serves as a backdrop to the main plot, highlighting themes of jealousy, betrayal, and identity. This war is significant as it shapes the political context of the characters' actions and influences Othello's status as a military leader. The imminent threat of the Turkish fleet adds urgency to the events unfolding in Venice and Cyprus.
He is Othello's ensign or ancient, the soldier who carries the commander's flag, and acts as a sort of servant. He is the one who plants the idea in Othello's head that Desdemona is having an affair with Cassio (even though it is untrue) and helps plant evidence to prove this (namely the handkerchief). He advances a number of reasons why he does this: because he was jealous of Cassio's promotion to a command rank, because he thought Othello may have slept with his wife, or because Othello and Cassio were both upstarts, neither of them Venetians by birth and both of them getting commissions through merit.
The duke in the beginning of Act one scene three when he says "Valiant Othello we must straight employ you against the general enemy Ottoman" up until then most of the characters call him "the moor". This is important because that he is first acknowledged by name in a military setting suggests he is only accepted by the venetians because he is a useful commander.
The Venetians in Shakespeare's time are the same thing as the Venetians are today--people who live in Venice. Only in Shakespeare's time, Venice was a powerful independent country with a lot of overseas holdings, especially in Dalmatia and the Greek islands, and was the main resistance to the expansion of the Ottoman Empire (Turkey).
Othello was a Moorish mercenary general under the pay of the Venetians.
so far i just know that they were powerful rich people because they were good at trading they were well respected in Othello
He is Othello's ensign or ancient, the soldier who carries the commander's flag, and acts as a sort of servant. He is the one who plants the idea in Othello's head that Desdemona is having an affair with Cassio (even though it is untrue) and helps plant evidence to prove this (namely the handkerchief). He advances a number of reasons why he does this: because he was jealous of Cassio's promotion to a command rank, because he thought Othello may have slept with his wife, or because Othello and Cassio were both upstarts, neither of them Venetians by birth and both of them getting commissions through merit.
Venetians Movement was created in 2006.
Forum of the Venetians was created in 2008.
Party of the Venetians was created in 2010.
In Shakespeare's time, Moors were often depicted as exotic, mysterious, and foreign in his plays, with Othello being one of the most famous examples. Venetians were seen as sophisticated and experienced in matters of politics and power, as depicted in "The Merchant of Venice." Both groups were often portrayed according to common stereotypes and perceptions of the time.
The Venetians - Australian band - was created in 1982.
The duke in the beginning of Act one scene three when he says "Valiant Othello we must straight employ you against the general enemy Ottoman" up until then most of the characters call him "the moor". This is important because that he is first acknowledged by name in a military setting suggests he is only accepted by the venetians because he is a useful commander.
yup
the venetians
The Venetians in Shakespeare's time are the same thing as the Venetians are today--people who live in Venice. Only in Shakespeare's time, Venice was a powerful independent country with a lot of overseas holdings, especially in Dalmatia and the Greek islands, and was the main resistance to the expansion of the Ottoman Empire (Turkey).