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  1. Vor 3 Tagen · Literaturquiz: 15 knifflige Fragen zu Shakespeares Helden. einfach. Kunst und Kultur. Literatur. Theater. Mittelalter. Statistiken. Entdecke im Literaturquiz dein Wissen über Shakespeares Helden und Schurken, über Liebe und Rache, Tragik und Intrigen. Was weißt du über einige der unvergesslichsten Figuren der Literaturgeschichte!

  2. Vor 3 Tagen · In den Werken von Dichtern wie Shakespeare und Petrarch wurde die romantische Liebe als mächtige und inspirierende Kraft dargestellt. Es wurde eine emotionale Verbindung zwischen Liebenden betont, die über soziale Ränge und äußere Umstände hinausgeht. Die Vorstellung von individueller Wahl und gegenseitiger Anziehung gewann an Bedeutung ...

  3. Vor 2 Tagen · Shakespeare adds touching scenes of reunion and a perception that beneath the naive account of travel lies a subtle dramatization of separation, loss, and recovery. Pericles is deeply burdened by his loss and perhaps, too, a sense of guilt for having consented to consign his wife’s body to the sea.

  4. Vor 3 Tagen · “Doubt thou the stars are fire. Doubt that the sun doth move. Doubt truth to be a liar. But never doubt I love.” —William Shakespeare “At the touch of love everyone becomes a poet.” —Plato “Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud.” —1 Corinthians 13

  5. Vor 4 Tagen · Key Points. • Greetings and partings are mini rituals that frame every encounter and condense emotional intensity into gestures and words. • The ways in which Shakespeares characters greet and part from one another are sometimes peculiarly resonant.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › OthelloOthello - Wikipedia

    Vor 4 Tagen · Othello is widely considered one of Shakespeare's greatest works and is usually classified among his major tragedies alongside Macbeth, King Lear, and Hamlet. Unpublished in the author's life, the play survives in one quarto edition from 1622 and in the First Folio.

  7. Vor einem Tag · The late 20th-century candidate for the writing of Shakespeares plays, other than Shakespeare himself, was Edward de Vere, 17th earl of Oxford. Oxford did indeed write verse, as did other gentlemen; sonneteering was a mark of gentlemanly distinction.