Macbeth

USliterature

Ecole Oron

Family site


	Ms Guignard website Macbeth

The marks of classical tragedy is the sense of destiny, the inevitability of it all. The tragically flawed character must come to ruin and bring down all those around him, despite all efforts to forestall the impending disaster.

The Shakespeare tragedies work very well for today’s teenagers. Like the Renaissance Personnalities they are easily moved to tears, rage, love and every other human emotion.

Willian Shakespeare and his time

Shakespeare and the Elizabethan Age: biography, background, and all other introductory materials, his life in a timeline. Then check your skills with the Shakespeare quizz

His time

The virtual Globe Theatre.

Shakespeare Illustrated: & The Shakespeare Mystery,

Shakespeare sonnets commented




		Widely regarded as the greatest writer of all time, William Shakespeare was born on April 23, 1564 in Stratford-on-Avon. He was the most documented Elizabethean playright who was recognized in his own lifetime. After retiring and making his will out on March 25, 1616, Shakespeare died on April 23, 1616. There was nothing recorded of the cause of his death.


	A site made by the student at Baylor School, Chatanooga with character sketches and synopsis in modern english. ...When we first hear of Macbeth, he has just cut an enemy open ("unseamed") from belly button ("nave") to throat ("chops"). At their party, a witch shows her friends the chopped-off thumb of a ship's pilot wrecked on his way home. Lady Macbeth b-tches at her husband and ridicules his masculinity in order to make him commit murder. She talks about a smiling baby she once nursed and what it would have been like to smash its brains out -- she would prefer this to having a husband who is unwilling to kill in cold blood. The Macbeths murder a sleeping man, their benefactor and guest, in cold blood, then launder their bloody clothes. Horses go insane and devour each others' meat while they are still alive... Are you afraid ? The true story of Macbeth or at legends Shakespeare vs Holinshed An interactive and easy way to learn about the Shakespearean tragedy Macbeth. Annotated, online version of the play includes links to a glossary of terms, a summary of each scene, and a list of character descriptions. This project took the fifth place at thinkquest 1996 and was made by students from Carmel CA. A nasty page by Ed a Kansas City pathologist who said to us “ You'll be told variously that witches were women helping each other in an oppressive, male-dominated society, that witches were members of a nature cult, that witches were bad people seeking supernatural power, and that there were no witches. Perhaps the truth is a combination of these ideas. You'll need to decide for yourself on the slim evidence. But the consequences to real human beings was disastrous. It still happens. It wlll continue as long as people like to believe stupid, ugly lies that make them feel morally superior.” The two first acts explained from Cliff Notes


	http://www.dolphin.org/erik/nethernet/research.html


	Website created and maintained by Martine Guignard, copyright are owned by Head Royce School as a “work on hire”