In Act 5 Scene 7 of the Shakespearean play, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] was on the battlefield outside of his royal residence at Dunsinane Castle. Young Siward, who was the son of the Earl of Northumberland and General of the English forces, suddenly showed up calling names and swinging his sword. Macbeth ended up fighting Siward's son. He wasn't worried one bit about the outcome because of the witches' predictions. The three witches had told Macbeth to fear only the movement of Birnam Wood to Dunsinane, the man not born of woman, and Macduff. Young Siward didn't fit into any one of the three warning categories. So Macbeth was confident of victory.
young siward was slain in the attempt to murder macbeth.
Macduff's army was approaching, and Young Siward found Macbeth first and they fought each other. When he kills him, the audience thinks that he might survive and fight off the rest. Unfortunatly for him, Macduff was born before his time, and he killed Macbeth.
In the end it is Malcolm who finally slays Macbeth. No! Rubbish! Malcolm is a useless soldier and couldn't kill Macbeth if Macbeth were tied hand and foot. It was Macduff, the man "not of woman born", who kills Macbeth.
Macbeth was told that he would not be killed by someone "born"... and believing that every "person" was "born" he thought he couldn't be killed. However, later it is discovered that one of his enemies was "ripped from his mother's womb".
Who is killed by Macbeth in the final battle? The young SIWARD was. And his father asks whether he was wounded in the front or the back? And what it seemed like was if he was killed in the back he must have run like a little wuss, but if he got wounded in the front that means he was fighting and trying to do something right.
young siward was slain in the attempt to murder macbeth.
In the script of Shakespeare's play, "Macbeth," the last character that Macbeth kills is Young Siward in the final battle.
The character of Young Siward attempts to kill Macbeth in the final battle at Dunsinane Castle; he and Macbeth fight in Act V Scene 7. However, Macbeth prevails because, as he says to Young Siward's corpse after having just slain him, "Thou wast born of woman" (V.7.11), and, of course, as the witches' prophecy went, "none of woman born / Shall harm Macbeth" (IV.1.102-103).
Macduff's army was approaching, and Young Siward found Macbeth first and they fought each other. When he kills him, the audience thinks that he might survive and fight off the rest. Unfortunatly for him, Macduff was born before his time, and he killed Macbeth.
The Macbeth family victim list is: King Duncan, his two chamberlains, Macbeth's fellow general Banquo, Lady Macduff and her children. Eventually Lady Macbeth kills herself. Macbeth also kills young Siward towards the end and McDonald along with young siward during the battle when the forest "walks" up to the castle. the above is not exactly true - Macbeth kills - the traitorous Macdonwald, (mentioned in 1.2). Duncan, his two sleeping chamberlains, and young Siward. That's it. He hires murderers to kill Banquo and Fleance (they only get Banquo), as well as to kill Macduff and his family (they only get her son, and presumably, Lady Macduff - but in the text she exits before being killed) There is no evidence that Lady Macbeth kills herself, other than a line that she "tis thought, by self and violent hands took off her life"
Hard to say exactly. He killed Duncan himself, so he doesn't count. He has Banquo killed. He has Lady Macduff killed. He has Macduff's children (unclear how many of these there are, but more than two anyway) and Servants (again unclear how many) killed. Do we want to count the soldiers who died fighting for him? Probably not.
In the end it is Malcolm who finally slays Macbeth. No! Rubbish! Malcolm is a useless soldier and couldn't kill Macbeth if Macbeth were tied hand and foot. It was Macduff, the man "not of woman born", who kills Macbeth.
The assassins in Macbeth kill Banquo, a close friend of Macbeth, and attempt to kill Fleance, Banquo's son. They are hired by Macbeth to eliminate any potential threats to his throne, as Banquo's descendants are prophesied to inherit the kingdom.
Macbeth [d. August 15, 1057] didn't kill the family and wife of Macduff, thane of Fife. Neither did he kill Fleance, the son of Banquo. Macbeth did kill Macdonald and his Scottish and Norwegian allies, for rebellion and treason against the Scottish crown. He did kill his own sovereign, King Duncan. He either killed, or had killed, those people of Scotland who were opposed to his rule. And he killed young Siward, the son of the Earl of Northumberland.
Initially, Lady Macbeth is determined and confident in the plan to kill Duncan. However, as the repercussions of the murder start to affect her mental state, she begins to show signs of doubt and guilt.
- Duncan (king) - Two guards - Banquo (Macbeth tried tried to kill Flence, Banquo's son, but he escaped) - Lady Macduff and her son - young siward (son of the leader of the army that will kill Macbeth)
Macbeth was told that he would not be killed by someone "born"... and believing that every "person" was "born" he thought he couldn't be killed. However, later it is discovered that one of his enemies was "ripped from his mother's womb".