Tragedy of Macbeth
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The document provides background information on Shakespeare's play Macbeth, including its historical context, themes, and references. It discusses that Shakespeare drew from real events in 11th century Scotland but took artistic liberties. It also suggests Macbeth may have been influenced by King James I's interest in witchcraft and the Gunpowder Plot assassination attempt. The document explores themes in the play like the corrupting influence of power, the supernatural, and gender. It provides context on beliefs about witches during Shakespeare's time.
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- The Anglo-Saxons were Germanic tribes from northern Europe including the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes who began invading Britain after the Romans withdrew. They displaced the native Britons and established kingdoms across England.
- Anglo-Saxon society was organized into tribal kingdoms ruled by kings or elected leaders. They were farmers, sailors, and warriors who settled in villages and followed a pagan religion with gods like Woden. Christianization began in the 6th century.
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Act1 act3
Macbeth meets three witches who prophesize he will become King of Scotland. When King Duncan names his son as heir to the throne instead of Macbeth, Macbeth's wife convinces him to murder Duncan with her help. They frame Duncan's guards for the crime, allowing Macbeth to become King. However, Macbeth grows paranoid and has his friend Banquo murdered out of fear of the witches' other prophecy about Banquo's descendants becoming kings. Macbeth becomes a ruthless tyrant, causing Macduff to flee to England to plan rebellion against Macbeth with the support of the rightful heir, Duncan's son.
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- 5. • Duncan was the king of Scotland at the time the real Macbeth was born • Duncan was 38 at the time of his murder - a murder possibly committed by the real Macbeth. • Macbeth was elected High King of Scotland in 1040.
- 7. • Banquo (pictured at right) • an elaborate family tree of the Stuart dynasty suggests that King James is descended from a real Banquo (Holinshed). In fact, Banquo never existed. • Shakespeare lays full responsibility for Banquo’s death upon the Macbeths • the change to the traditional telling of the story was probably made to appease King James, who hated King-killers (regicides).
- 11. Witches and Witchcraft - Misogyny
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