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  1. Shakespearean tragedy. Sarah Siddons as the Tragic Muse, Joshua Reynolds (1784). Sarah Siddons (1755–1831) was an esteemed performer of Shakespearean tragedy. Shakespearean tragedy is the designation given to most tragedies written by playwright William Shakespeare.

  2. List of Shakespeare Tragedy Plays. Antony and Cleopatra; King Lear; Macbeth; Othello; Romeo & Juliet; Titus Andronicus; If you’re interested in learning more about Shakespeare’s tragedies read on, or skip to a section: Origins of tragedies | Aritsoteloan tragedies | Tragic Shakespeare characters | Death in Shakespeare’s tragedies | Other ...

  3. Tragedy - Shakespeare, Poetry, Drama: At the height of his powers, Shakespeare revealed a tragic vision that comprehended the totality of possibilities for good and evil as nearly as the human imagination ever has.

  4. William Shakespeare’s Life & Times Tragedy. Tragedy. When we use the word tragedy to describe a Shakespearean play, we are referring foremost to its designation in the First Folio, which divided Shakespeare’s body of work into three genres: tragedy, comedy, and history.

  5. Nov 15, 2023 · A Shakespearean tragedy is a specific type of tragedy (a written work with a sad ending where the hero either dies or ends up mentally, emotionally, or spiritually devastated beyond recovery) that also includes all of the additional elements discussed in this article.

  6. 1 What is a Shakespearean tragedy? 2 The language of tragedy; 3 Tragedy in Shakespeare’s career; 4 Shakespearean tragedy printed and performed; 5 Religion and Shakespearean tragedy; 6 Tragedy and political authority; 7 Gender and family; 8 The tragic subject and its passions; 9 Tragedies of revenge and ambition; 10 Shakespeare’s tragedies ...

  7. Abstract. Shakespearean tragedy works through the loss of any ‘given’—nature, or God, or ‘fate—that might explain human societies, histories, actions, destinies, relationships, and values. Shakespeare challenges us to understand tragedies not as responding to existential facts (desire, or mortality) or historical situations (Henry V ...

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