https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr Watch the video attached and respond to the question: How does Shakespeare incorporate Renaissance ideals in "Macbeth"? en-us 2017-11-01 14:03:44 UTC 2023-01-21 00:47:37 UTC hello@padlet.com koutler https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202506281 Watch & answer the question above: How does Shakespare incorporate Renaissance ideals in "Macbeth"? ]]> 2017-11-01 14:06:10 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202506281 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202514609 Shakespeare shot down Humanism in "Mac🅱️eth" by showing how prophecies from the supernatural cannot be avoided, even when the character intentionally pushes against it. Mac🅱️eth takes his role as king, as prophesied, but tries and fails to alter Banquo's prophecy of his children become the next rulers of Scotland. Shakespeare shows here that fate cannot be avoided. ]]> 2017-11-01 14:20:02 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202514609 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202515540 Shakespeare incorporated Renaissance ideals in Macbeth by  creating social classes using versions of speech such as iambic pentameter, rhyme, and prose. Additionally, Shakespeare added several empires into the play. Also, humanism was shown in Macbeth through Macbeth and Lady Macbeth wanting to rise in power. In Macbeth, when King Duncan is killed, his tie to God is severed which is why the strange events happen (darkness, owl attacking falcon, horses snacking on each other).]]> 2017-11-01 14:21:30 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202515540 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202515851 Shakespeare incorporated Renaissance ideals in Macbeth by showing how Macbeth tried to move upward in society by taking the throne. Also, the rise of colonial empires during the period is shown in Macbeth because Macbeth really wants to expand the empire. 
 ]]> 2017-11-01 14:22:01 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202515851 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202516175 Shakespeare incorporates Renaissance ideals in Macbeth by showing how social classes were strictly enforced.  The enforcement of the social classes is shown by Macbeth's ambition for the throne and Duncan's desire to pass the crown onto Malcolm instead of Macbeth, forcing him to murder Duncan and throw the blame onto Malcolm and Donalbain to get the throne for himself.]]> 2017-11-01 14:22:33 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202516175 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202516226 Shakespeare incorporates these ideal via use of reflection. For example, Macbeth's rise to a king is concluded by his fall after the lords revolt against him, thus mirroring the custom of the Renaissance that one could not rise in their socioeconomic status; one who is born a peasant dies a peasant. Also, the regicide in Macbeth is linked to the holiness of Renaissance kings by the unnatural events following King Duncan's death.

- Giles]]> 2017-11-01 14:22:38 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202516226 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202516557 Shakespeare incorporated Renaissance ideals in "Macbeth" by emphasizing the roles of familial names and social positions, as Macbeth rises to power due to his elimination of the ranks that were above him, as they were before him in the line for becoming king. The Renaissance generated the printing press, allowing the public a greater access to literature and a rise in the number of printed knowledge in their own language. The public had an improved access to information that wasn't directly controlled by the Church, allowing ideas of humanism and human idealism to appear, mirrored in Macbeth's quest to power from a lower position. This increase in secularism reduced the authority of monarchs, as we see in Macbeth as both Macbeth and Duncan are murdered.   ]]> 2017-11-01 14:23:05 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202516557 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202517086 ShakesBeare incorBorated Renaissance ideals in MacBeth By literally having MacBeth moving up the social classes in a very unorthodox fashion. One scene had a doctor, whomstdve Became more Brevelent during the Renaissance period. Shakespeare only Bortrayed religion in a negative perspective. There are many references to hell rather than heaven. ShakesBeare also incorBorated many asBects of humanism in MacBeth. Fate and resBonsiBility were two asBects of humanism Bortrayed in Macbeth. The divine right of kings is also a Brinciple used in MacBeth. The kings has ties to Bod, so when that tie is severed, unnatural occurrences occur.


 ]]> 2017-11-01 14:23:51 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202517086 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202517237 Shakespare incorporated Renaissance ideals in "Macbeth" by incorporating royalty in his plays. He incorperated royalty most likely because royalty had a patronage with him, probably to spread the word of them around. ]]> 2017-11-01 14:24:03 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202517237 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202517819 Shakespeare incorporate Renaissance ideals in "Macbeth" by using distinct social classes. By Macbeth's strong desire to move on higher class by taking a throne, reader can see how strict social classes was enforced. "Macbeth" also describe king as divine showing the unnatural things happening after Duncan's death.]]> 2017-11-01 14:24:59 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202517819 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202518147 Shakespeare incorporated Renaissance ideas in MacBeth by showing the importance of social statues and gaining an honorable title. Being recognized as a person of a high social status was important to MacBeth, which is why he yearned to beat Malcolm and kill Duncan to achieve the crown and make himself more powerful.]]> 2017-11-01 14:25:30 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202518147 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202518525 Shakespeare incorporated renaissance ideals in Macbeth by bringing in social classes and their importance and interconnections of people. he also brings in the idea of "humanism" which was a very new and controversial idea. Also Macbeth's rise to power mirrors the way people could rise to power. ]]> 2017-11-01 14:26:07 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202518525 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202521446 Shakespeare incorporated renaissance ideals in "Macbeth" by putting in the divine right of the king. When Duncan is murdered, the connection to the divine is severed by humans and many unnatural things happen. Horses eat each other, there is dark during the day, and the unholy witches are ever present. ]]> 2017-11-01 14:30:40 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202521446 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202524697 Shakespeare emphasized social classes and the idea that roles were given by divine right. Characters of different classes use different language. Macbeth's attempt to change his position causes unnatural things to happen, and ]]> 2017-11-01 14:36:10 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202524697 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202595182 Shakespeare incorporated Renaissance ideals in "Macbeth" by creating an emphasis on power and status. During the Renaissance, your name, nobility, title, and land were all very important. This translates to Shakespeare in the sense that Macbeth, after hearing the prophecies of the witches, stopped at nothing in order to possess and maintain a high social status. This included killing the King Duncan and Banquo in order to make sure that there was no threat to his position and existence as king.]]> 2017-11-01 16:33:10 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202595182 https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202664887 2017-11-01 18:39:00 UTC https://padlet.com/koutler/y2uqixhl5brr/wish/202664887