Supernatural in 'Macbeth' contextually with the supernatural
- Created by: aah1306
- Created on: 06-01-18 11:01
View mindmap
- Supernatural in 'Macbeth' and Jacobean context
- Witches
- Represent evil, darkness, chaos and conflict
- Appearance and gender not specified
- Traitors
- Witchcraft was made an offence in James I's reign
- Witches
- Represent evil, darkness, chaos and conflict
- Appearance and gender not specified
- Traitors
- Witchcraft was made an offence in James I's reign
- Immediately suggests that the witches are bad people
- Witchcraft was made an offence in James I's reign
- Temptation
- Devil
- Troublesome
- 'Double, double toil and trouble'
- Immediately suggests that the witches are bad people
- Witches
- Witchcraft was made an offence in James I's reign
- Temptation
- Devil
- Troublesome
- 'Double, double toil and trouble'
- Context
- Religious protestant society
- God fearing
- Supernatural beings were mainly women, alone and creatures under the guise of being human
- Superstitious
- Years of influence over beliefs and superstitions.
- Historical basis of 'Macbeth'
- 'Daemonologi-e' by King James I
- Religious protestant society
- Other Supernatural beings
- Ghost of Banquo
- Insanity
- Apparitions of Kings
- Ghost of Banquo
- Witches
Comments
No comments have yet been made