Hamlet asks himself why, if an actor can get emotional about a fictional person he doesn't even know, Hamlet cannot get just as emotional about his own father.
Sweetie, I hate to break it to you, but you must be reading a very interesting version of Hamlet if you're finding cyclops in there. Shakespeare didn't include any one-eyed giants in his play. Maybe you should double-check your sources or lay off the mead before diving into the Bard's work.
As a good playwright should do, Shakespeare had different kinds of diction for different characters: Hamlet is discursive at times but can also be sarcastic, and bitingly bitter (especially when he is talking to women). Polonius is pointlessly wordy. Gertrude is terse, a natural foil to Polonius. Claudius can be flowery when speaking in his official capacity, and is plausible and reasonable as when he speaks to Laertes, but can also be blunt and straightforward. Laertes is kind of thick; he uses for the most part short blunt sentences and swears a fair bit. Osric uses flowery language full of the popular slang of the court. Hamlet makes fun of his ephemeral and silly manner of speaking. The gravediggers have a kind of lower-class diction using contractions and swearing. The First Gravedigger affects the language of learned people with amusing results. The diction used in the player's speech about Pyrrhus's slaying of Priam consciously uses the kind of rhetorical language used in Latin literature. The speech from The Murder of Gonzago tries to do the same thing, but just ends up being loquatious, resembling the style of old-fashioned English plays based on Latin models, such as Gorboduc.
There is no reliable reason to believe that Shakespeare wrote to the order of any monarch. There is an anecdote that Queen Elizabeth, after having seen Henry IV, asked Shakespeare to write a play about Falstaff in love, whereupon he wrote The Merry Wives of Windsor. This anecdote was first recorded in 1702 but if true it would not have been unheard of for a hundred years after the event. It is much more likely to be a romantic and fanciful fiction.
Antigone and Oedipus Rex are two famous plays that Sophocles [c. 496 B.C.E. - c. 406 B.C.E.] wrote. A third play, 'Oedipus at Colonus', isn't as well known as the other two. All three plays deal with the consequences of the tragic ignorance of Theban King Oedipus.
because it'S life
It parallels the events of the play since it was also about a murder of a King from a trusted person. This is like Old Hamlet's murder, which was a backstabbing by Claudius, Old Hamlet's brother.
There is Hamlet's father, of course, The Ghost. There is Laertes's and Ophelia's father, obviously. We hear in Act 1 Scene 1 about Fortinbras's father who was killed by Hamlet's father And there is Priam in the Player's speech: "But with the whiff and wind of his fell sword, the unnerved father falls."
He does not allude to Pyrrhus except when reciting a speech from a play he remembered, a play in which Aeneas is describing the fall of Troy to Dido, queen of Carthage. Aeneas talks about how Pyrrhus killed Priam, the Trojan king, and in the course of reciting the speech he mentions Pyrrhus by name four times. The Player then continues the speech and Hamlet never mentions Pyrrhus again. Act II Scene 2 of Hamlet is immensely long, about 600 lines. For Hamlet to allude to Pyrrhus in a short 14-line speech hardly constitutes alluding to him "throughout the scene". As to why Hamlet brings Pyrrhus up at all, Pyrrhus, otherwise known as Neoptolemos, was the son of Achilles who was avenging his father's death at the hands of the Trojans by killing Priam. His situation therefore has some parallels to Hamlet's.
Priam was the king of Troy during the Trojan War.
Troy
King Priam was created in 1962.
Priam and Aphrodite did not have a son. Anchises who was related to Priam had a relationship with Aphrodite. His sons by her were Aeneas and Lyrus.
Sweetie, I hate to break it to you, but you must be reading a very interesting version of Hamlet if you're finding cyclops in there. Shakespeare didn't include any one-eyed giants in his play. Maybe you should double-check your sources or lay off the mead before diving into the Bard's work.
In Greek mythology the wife of Priam is Hecuba. Priam was also a lover of Arisbe or Alexiroe and Laothoe.
According to Homer's Iliad, King Priam led Troy during the Trojan War
Her name was Hecuba. She bore Priam 19 children including Hector, Paris, Helenus and Cassandra.