Banquo's ghost. But let's be fair; Macbeth told him to "fail not our feast", and Banquo didn't, even though he was dead.
Banquo's ghost
There's a party going on at the palace. People would notice a murder.
In the Shakespearean play 'Macbeth', the murder of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] was supposed to take place in the Macbeths' home at Inverness Castle. Macbeth and his wife planned to murder their sovereign when he and his two royal guards would be most defenseless and vulnerable. He had made the journey from his palace at Forres, to Inverness. He had to get up early the next day to leave with Macduff and Lennox. He was tired, had just eaten his dinner, and was getting ready for bed in the rooms that the Macbeths had fixed up for him. Lady Macbeth had given his two royal chamberlains drugged drinks. The killing went as planned. The King and the guards were stabbed to death. When the bloodied corpses were discovered the next morning, the crime scene looked exactly the way that the Macbeths intended it to. It looked as though the guards had killed their sovereign and then each other in a fit of crazed drinking and drugging.
After his coronation at Scone, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] hosted a sumptuous banquet, in Act 3 Scene 4. Just before the banquet, he had arranged for Banquo and Banquo's son Fleance to be murdered. Banquo ended up with his throat slit, in the park near the royal palace at Forres. But Fleance escaped. During the banquet, Banquo's ghost appeared, disappeared, and then reappeared. His first action was sitting in Macbeth's seat. Macbeth was unhinged by the ghost, which no one else at the banquet could see. He complained that previously murdered men stayed murdered. Their lives ended when their brains were made to stop working [Line 79]. But with Banquo's murder, Macbeth complained that the victim didn't know his place, that the victim presumed to take the royal place.
According to the Shakespearean play, Banquo and his son Fleance were attacked by three murderers as they wended their way back to an evening banquet at Forres Palace. Fleance managed to escape. But Banquo never got out of the park near the palace. The murderers managed to cut his throat. The murder of the father, and not of the son, was in accordance with the witches' predictions in Act 1 Scene 3. The witches had told Banquo that he never would be king. But they indicated that Banquo would be the ancestor of a long line of kings. And so, in terms of the plot, it was important for Fleance to escape. The murder of the one and the escape of the other put Macbeth ever more in harm's way from the witches. It made him accept the witches' predictions as fact and as fate. And it made it possible for the predictions to come true.
In Act 3 Scene 4, a banquet was prepared in the aftermath of the coronation of Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] at Scone. All of the guests were gathered around the banquet table. But Banquo and his son Fleance were missing. Banquo was lying on the ground in the nearby park. His throat had been slit by three murderers whom Macbeth had hired to kill his friend and fellow General. Fleance had escaped the same fate. But Banquo's ghost made it to the banquet. He was invisible to all but Macbeth. Instead of taking his own seat, he presumed to take Macbeth's.
The palace is certain to provide a nice dessert at tonight's banquet.
There's a party going on at the palace. People would notice a murder.
King Belshazzar is found in the Book of Daniel chapter 5. He was the king who gave a great banquet when that incident happened.
Well, just one of his sons.
Macbeth's plan to kill Banquo involves hiring two murderers to ambush Banquo and his son Fleance on their way to the palace. He wants them both killed to eliminate any threat they may pose to his reign, especially since the witches prophesied that Banquo's descendants would inherit the throne.
Belshazzar, king of the Chaldeans.(see book of Daniel in the Bible).
In the Shakespearean play 'Macbeth', the murder of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] was supposed to take place in the Macbeths' home at Inverness Castle. Macbeth and his wife planned to murder their sovereign when he and his two royal guards would be most defenseless and vulnerable. He had made the journey from his palace at Forres, to Inverness. He had to get up early the next day to leave with Macduff and Lennox. He was tired, had just eaten his dinner, and was getting ready for bed in the rooms that the Macbeths had fixed up for him. Lady Macbeth had given his two royal chamberlains drugged drinks. The killing went as planned. The King and the guards were stabbed to death. When the bloodied corpses were discovered the next morning, the crime scene looked exactly the way that the Macbeths intended it to. It looked as though the guards had killed their sovereign and then each other in a fit of crazed drinking and drugging.
Yes, Banquo intended to attend the banquet to which Macbeth [d. August 15, 1057] had invited him. The banquet was going to be held at Macbeth's palace at Forres. Banquo had to leave. But he indicated that he and his son Fleance would be back in time for the festivities. Banquo didn't make it back in time. Macbeth learned Banquo's route, and sent three murderers after him.
After his coronation at Scone, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] hosted a sumptuous banquet, in Act 3 Scene 4. Just before the banquet, he had arranged for Banquo and Banquo's son Fleance to be murdered. Banquo ended up with his throat slit, in the park near the royal palace at Forres. But Fleance escaped. During the banquet, Banquo's ghost appeared, disappeared, and then reappeared. His first action was sitting in Macbeth's seat. Macbeth was unhinged by the ghost, which no one else at the banquet could see. He complained that previously murdered men stayed murdered. Their lives ended when their brains were made to stop working [Line 79]. But with Banquo's murder, Macbeth complained that the victim didn't know his place, that the victim presumed to take the royal place.
Danger 5 - 2011 Hitler's Golden Murder Palace 1-4 was released on: Australia: 19 March 2012 USA: 23 September 2012 (Austin Fantastic Fest)
According to the Shakespearean play, Banquo and his son Fleance were attacked by three murderers as they wended their way back to an evening banquet at Forres Palace. Fleance managed to escape. But Banquo never got out of the park near the palace. The murderers managed to cut his throat. The murder of the father, and not of the son, was in accordance with the witches' predictions in Act 1 Scene 3. The witches had told Banquo that he never would be king. But they indicated that Banquo would be the ancestor of a long line of kings. And so, in terms of the plot, it was important for Fleance to escape. The murder of the one and the escape of the other put Macbeth ever more in harm's way from the witches. It made him accept the witches' predictions as fact and as fate. And it made it possible for the predictions to come true.
In Act 3 Scene 4, a banquet was prepared in the aftermath of the coronation of Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] at Scone. All of the guests were gathered around the banquet table. But Banquo and his son Fleance were missing. Banquo was lying on the ground in the nearby park. His throat had been slit by three murderers whom Macbeth had hired to kill his friend and fellow General. Fleance had escaped the same fate. But Banquo's ghost made it to the banquet. He was invisible to all but Macbeth. Instead of taking his own seat, he presumed to take Macbeth's.