Rapier

They ranged from masks, gloves, hats, accessories to even swords or rapiers. The true purpose of it however, was to allow the wielder access to elemental affinity; of which there were four: fire, earth, water and air. None yet know of where these Sigils originated from but did not dare question it otherwise they would have

king. During this destructive path, Hamlet had sent a letter to England pretending to be the king to get his two best friends killed after being betrayed by them. Finally, they get to the duel and with uncertainty again, kills Laertes with a poisoned rapier before getting justice for Old Hamlet. He

Throughout Hamlet, William Shakespeare utilizes characterization to symbolize and portray a message. The corruption of the Danish royal family portrays the deterioration of the political state of Denmark as instability whole. Hamlet is trapped in the conflict of seeking revenge on the man who usurped his father’s throne and married his mother. By devoting himself to avenging his father’s death, Hamlet struggles to distinguish the morality of upholding his father’s request, which causes him to enter

The three man crew does not even need to leave the cab of the vehicle to release destruction upon its target. This next air defense weapon in use by Great Britain soldiers today is the rapier. A short range air defense weapon system destined to take out fixed winged aircraft and cruise missiles. The rapier is a mobile weapon system with the capability of targeting two targets at once. Being a compact missile system makes it easy for this weapon to deploy for worldwide operations. With a range

“I’ll be your foil, Laertes; in mine ignorance Your skill shall, like a star i’ th’ darkest night, Stick fiery off indeed”(Shakespeare 5.2.272-274). This line, from Shakespeare’s Hamlet, is believed by some to be the origin of the term Character Foil. The main focus of the play is the titular protagonist Hamlet and how he develops over the course of his plot for revenge. One main way that Shakespeare accomplishes this is by comparing and contrasting the actions of Hamlet with the antagonists of the

The archetype was created to allow the character dynamic growth or static continuity, while allowing the plot diagram to follow its order with room for character dynamics to fluctuate. Defining the archetype as a very typical example of the person, for example: the princess, the king and the tragic hero. Defining the archetype as a very typical example of the person, for example: the princess, the king and the tragic hero. The archetype was created to allow the character dynamic growth or static

Laertes is Hamlet’s other side. Laertes is driven by similar means as Hamlet like his love for his sister Ophelia and his Father Polonius. One of the events in the play that Hamlet and Laertes are shown to be the similar is when Laertes jumps into Ophelia's grave and says “Now pile your dust upon the quick and dead, Till of this flat a mountain you have made T’ o’ertop old Pelion or the skyish head Of blue Olympus” Hamlet (5.1.263-265). Naturally Hamlet cannot be outdone in such a way so Hamlet leaps

The Aztec and Spanish were both some of the strongest nations in the place they inhabited. The Spanish went to war to collect territory for their homeland in Spain. The Aztec went to war to please their gods and collect prisoners to sacrifice. The Spanish war strategies were for taking over the land they desired without war, but if it came to it they would fight. The weapons that both nations used were very dangerous, but were well suited for what they nation needed them for. The Aztec weapons were

Each Act is filled with wonderment, but Act V is unforeseen. The amount of eye-opening secrets revealed directly and indirectly is completely unbelievable. Laertes is keen on getting his revenge by stabbing Hamlet with a poisoned rapier, along with Claudius tying loose ends together by poisoning the drink they think Hamlet will consume. However, Act V does not go as planned, or so it seems. Queen Gertrude drinks to Hamlet, but happens to bring the poisoned cup to her lips. Claudius warns her once

Tybalt is a man who loves a good fight. In the first act, he tries to fuel the servant fight, then he tries to provoke Benvolio to draw his sword. At the party, Tybalt heard Romeo’s voice, and he was nearly in a fight. Tybalt ordered, “Fetch me my rapier, boy” (I, v, 62). Since Tybalt could not fight Romeo at the party, he sent a letter to his house. The letter proposed a duel between him and Romeo. In Act 3, scene 1, Tybalt and his gang walked by. Romeo appeared and Tybalt started calling Romeo names