In the play, the poison is called "hebenon," and no one knows for sure what that equates to.
In the Second Quarto of 'Hamlet', printed 1604-5, the poison is called "Hebona." The word "Hebenon," as mentioned, is the spelling in the First Folio, 1623. That leaves it unclear exactly which word Shakespeare, himself, used. He might even have used both spellings, at different times, since the play printings are nearly 20 years apart.
Other writers, in the same era, used "heben" or "hebon" for the name of a deadly poison, or for something that was considered especially deadly. Christopher Marlowe, in his play 'The Jew of Malta,' wrote: "... the blood of Hydra, Lerna's bane, The juice of hebon, and Cocytus breath, And all the poisons of the Stygian pool ..."
Shakespeare may have simply gotten the word from reading what Marlowe wrote, but changed it slightly to fit his verse. Marlowe's word "hebon" becomes Shakespeare's word "hebona," as it was printed in the Second Quarto, just by adding an 'a' to the end. Nobody will ever know for sure, but it might be just that easy: Shakespeare read Marlowe's writing, and got the basic word from that. Maybe.
Claudius tries to poison Hamlet, but the Queen Drinks the poisoned wine. The poison would need to be able to have been put in the wine easily, and not noticeable in the wine. And the poison would have been avalible in the setting of the play.
Poison was poured into Hamlet's fathers ear, who is dead before the beginning of the play. Poison was further used by Claudius and Laertes when they try to kill Hamlet to revenge the death of Polonius. Poison is put on the sword as well as in the wine.
Hebenon, a poison that exists only in the play and leads to rapid death and skin discoloration. The name might be inspired by hemlock, the poison Socrates took, or henbane. The symptoms might be inspired by yew.
He was poisoned with a poison called hebenon which Claudius poured in his ear when he was sleeping in the orchard.
If you mean King Hamlet, he was allegedly bitten by a snake when he was really poisoned with hebanon. King Claudius is also killed, by stabbing and poisoning.
hebenon
Laertes
Rosencrantz and Guildenstein. Which are two of the courtiers in Fortinbras of Denmark.
Technically, King Cladius Kills Gertrude in Hamlet, but not intentionally. King Cladius poisons the wine for Hamlet to drink but he refuses it to keep fencing Laertes but when hamlet makes the second strike the Queen wants to drink to him and when she does she drinks from the poisoned cup and dies.
Because by that point King Claudius knows that Hamlet knows the truth about king Hamlet's death, so he tries to get rid of Hamlet using Laertes.
If the King you are talking about is the King of England: He has them killed because Hamlet changes the message. Nice friends, eh? However, in Hamlet, "the King" means Claudius, not the king of England. R+G bring him several messages. At the beginning of Act 3 Scene 1 they tell the king that although they cannot find out what is bothering Hamlet they were able to ascertain that he was excited about the arrival of the players. The king replies that they should encourage him in this interest. In Act 4 Scene 3 they bring the message that they could not get Hamlet to tell where Polonius's body was hidden but that he was captured and standing outside. Claudius orders Hamlet to be brought before him.
Hamlet Sr (Old Hamlet) was the King of Denmark and Hamlet Jr's (Hamlet) father. Hamlet Sr dies at the beginning of the play and the story follows Hamlet Jr as the main character. Hope this helps, Have a great day.
Claudius hopes that Hamlet will be killed in England. Claudius is the King and is also the brother of Hamlet.
King Hamlet, in Shakespeare's play, was poisoned by his brother Claudius.
Hamlets Father
Hebona.
Fortinbras Senior.
Hamlet's father was King, but then killed by Hamlet's uncle. Hamlet's mom then married the King's brother. Hamlet was visited by his father's ghost, and as a result wanted to expose the killer of his father.
Hamlet dies in Act 5, scene 2 when he is struck by Laertes with a poisoned sword. He and Laertes are dueling and Laertes is using a blade that Hamlet's Uncle Claudius has tainted with a strong poison.
His brother, Claudius, came out into the garden while King Hamlet was sleeping and poured poison into his ear.
I think Claudius was a bad character because he killed King Hamlet, Prince Hamlet's father.
Claudius is concerned that Hamlet knows the truth about how he killed King Hamlet and has been watching Hamlet since he killed the king. When Hamlet kills Polonius he sees how unstable Hamlet is and that he can not take the chance and let Hamlet stay, which would risk his own safety. Claudius sends Hamlet to England so that on the way he can have him killed and he would no longer have to worry about the problem that is Hamlet.
He was sleeping under a tree in his garden.
Hamlet stabs him after Queen Gertrude dies from drinking the poision that was meant for Hamlet.