The timeline for the play 'Macbeth' ran from the day before King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] was murdered, to the day of Macbeth's death and beheading [d. August 15, 1057].
The day after the royal murder, the King's sons, the future King Malcolm III [d. November 13, 1093] and the future Donald III [d. 1099], escaped respectively to England and Ireland. On that same day, Macbeth was crowned King of Scotland.
The evening of the coronation or soon thereafter, Banquo was killed, and his ghost appeared at Macbeth's banquet.
On the day following Banquo's murder, Macbeth saw the witches a second time, Macduff escaped to England, and Macbeth had Macduff's family and household killed.
The nobleman Ross brought news of the killings to Macduff in England, and the two along with Malcolm began planning the invasion of Scotland and the violent overthrow of Macbeth.
Lady Macbeth the Queen began sleepwalking; talking to herself about the murders of the King, Banquo, and the Macduff family; rubbing her hands together; and demanding a constantly lighted candle against the darkness of her fears, memories, and nightmares.
The combined English and Scottish forces under Malcolm invaded Scotland, marched behind cut pieces of Birnam Wood, and set up battle lines near Dunsinane Castle.
Macbeth learned of his wife's death, and killed Young Siward. He then was killed by Macduff.
Macduff handed Macbeth's head over to Malcolm, who then led the procession to be crowned King of Scotland.