Macbeth

Perhaps in a vague sort of way. It is suggested that they had insight into what would happen so they foresaw that Lady Macbeth would become Macbeth's partner in crime.

Lady Macbeth sees the blood of Duncan on her hands, and is unable to remove it, which symbolizes her inability to discard the guilt she feels for his murder.

Maybe the wiser plan would have been to pack up the wife and kids and take them all to England.

Her biggest enemy was herself, which is why she committed suicide.

He is at the English court in order to meet with Malcolm.

The Thane of Cawdor is hanged by King Duncan, and the title is given to Macbeth.

Glamis and Cawdor

Macbeth (in Macbeth) uses this phrase to explain the sudden disappearence of the witches, like they popped like bubbles. It's a famous phrase, an idiom already.

Because it is all about justice and the conflict between the two different religions.

Well the three witches tell him that he will be thane of cawdor and king someday but he doesn't really believe them. So after receiving the news that he is thane of cawdor he starts to think that maybe the witches were telling the truth and he will be king. This then leads to him killing the King so that he can become King like the witches told him.

Duncan was not a particularly good king. He was particularly bad at spotting when someone was going to betray him: not only Macbeth but also the previous Thane of Cawdor fooled him completely. He also showed his lack of judgement in making his son Malcolm the heir to the throne when Malcolm was clearly unsuited for the job. Nepotism came out on top of merit there. Duncan was a virtuous man, perhaps, but not a good king.

The witches' animals:

The first witch has a familiar in the form of a cat, with its name being Greymalkin. Greymalkin means grey cat. The grey part is the colour, the malkin part was a nickname for Matilda or Maud that could be used as a name for a cat.

The second witch has a familiar in the form of a toad, with its name being Paddock.

The person with the most lines in the play is macbeth

Her agent. She's fed up with her role at this point, and can't believe she has to die offstage.

Her agent's name was Seyton.

He kills Duncan. It is important because it make the villagers aware of his descent into madness, and so they decide to kill Macbeth and get a new king.

The tragedy in Julius Caesar lies not in the death of Julius Caesar, but in the failure of Brutus and Cassius to adapt themselves to conditions after his death. Cassius fails, not because he lacks ability, but because he allows his prejudice against Caesar to impact his character, He also fails because he allows his friendship with Brutus to overrule his better judgment. Brutus Fails because he is an idealist who lacks the practical judgment to be a good leader.

1034-1040 followed by Macbeth from 1040-1057.

in macbeth the three witches made predictions due to they foretold the happenings of the future of macbeth however weren't meant to interfere then causing the events that followed

Hecate seeks to destroy Macbeth for the simple reason that it would please her. She is the queen of the witches and therefore wants to make as many people as she can miserable. She even criticizes the original three witches for allowing Macbeth to hold information that would make him happy.

Lady Macbeth

Macbeth

Macduff

Three Witches (Destiny, Light, Shadow)

Lady in Waiting

Ki Player

Koken

Messenger

Shogun Duncan

It depends on how much you know. Do you know that it is a play? Then you should know that it will consist almost entirely of dialogue interspersed with extremely brief stage directions. There is unlikely to be a commentary on the action of the play from a narrator (It is not impossible but unlikely). Do you know that it was written by Shakespeare? If so, you will know that it will not refer to anything that happened after 1616, that the people will likely speak in iambic pentameter a lot and will occasionally rhyme, and that their language will be full of metaphors, similes and personifications. The vocabulary is likely to be extensive. It will have five acts. Do you know that it is a tragedy? If so, you will know that the main character is going to end up dead at the end, along with a bunch of other people. Do you know that Macbeth was the name of a historical king of Scotland? If you know that, you might predict that the play will be about him, and that it will have a lot of kings, queens and lords in the cast. The more you know, the more stuff you can predict.

Apparently it's a superstition that it will bring bad luck to the theatre.

Personally I think that it isn't true. I was reading Macbeth and talking about it at my rehearsal for a play and it went swimmingly.

The play, in all, is about 69 minutes.

There's no connection between Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] and Guy Fawkes [April 13, 1570-January 31, 1606]. The two figures lived in different places and times. Macbeth was a historical figure of eleventh-century Scotland. Fawkes was a historical figure of 16th-17th century England. But if the Shakespearean play 'Macbeth' is considered instead of the historical record, then a similarity in attitude may be found between the two historical figures. According to the historical record, King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] was killed by his own men for having launched an unprovoked, unpopular, unjustified, unjust invasion of Macbeth's lands. According to the Shakespearean play, the King was killed by Macbeth. The killing was carried out against a defenseless sovereign who had no chance of defending himself. He was tired from a long day of monitoring threats to his rule and of traveling. He needed his nap after having eaten what may have been a heavy evening meal. He had to get up early the next morning and travel some more. He had no weapons. Likewise, Fawkes plotted to kill his sovereign, King James [June 19, 1566-March 27, 1625] I of England and Ireland and VI of Scotland. The planned killing would have been against a defenseless monarch who had no chance of defending himself. Specifically, Fawkes had planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament while the King and the politico-economic movers and shakers of the realm were inside, unsuspecting and unprotected.

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.