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Themes, Motives and Equivocation in William Shakespeare’s Macbeth | ||
| journal of kerbala university | ||
| Article 1, Volume 13, Issue 0, 2017, Pages 18-49 PDF (0 K) | ||
| Author | ||
| Mohammed Baqir Twaij | ||
| Abstract | ||
| Shakespeare’s Macbeth was “written in 1605-06 and was performed at Hampton Court in 1606 before James I of England and his brother-in-law, Christian [IV] of Denmark,”1 as Sylvan Barnet remarks. King Christian IV is the brother of Queen Anne, King James I’s wife, whose interest in drama had a great influence on her husband. It is no wonder that James I patronized Shakespeare’s theatrical company, which bore his title and was called King’s Men in 1603, the first year of his reign in England (1603-1625). He was Scottish by birth and was born in Edinburgh Castle in 1566. He was already King James VI of Scotland before he came to England as James I. | ||
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