Rottenness in Shakespeare's Hamlet

Denmark is a land destroyed by unnatural confusion. From the opening ceremony, it can be inferred that "some of the Danish things are corrupt". Through the play, Shakespeare gives us a deeper understanding of the inner collapse of Denmark. In Claudius, we saw fraudulent and predatory politicians and murderers. From his colleague Polonius, we saw an approved spy. Hamlet weakened the true Christian principles which are the basis of "sacred" kings. Gertrude himself relies on the atmosphere of universal distrust and uncertainty in Denmark.

"In the state of Denmark, something is rotten." With the progress of Hamlet, Shakespeare has revealed the true scope of this collapse. Shakespeare depicts the ubiquitous collapse of Elsino through his character and the behavior of the language and image used. The collapse referred to by Horatio refers to moral, social and political corruption. In the context of Hamlet, the word "corruption" includes all these meanings.

Almost all of Hamlet's characters and their relationships are rotten. This corruption began with evil deeds of Claudius, spread throughout the courts, even to innocent people like Ophelia. Through scripts Shakespeare showed this sneaky and permanent collapse through behavior, images, and vocabulary. Until the tragic last scene, Hamlet cleared up the collapse of the court and healed the fatal illness in Denmark.

"In the state of Denmark, several things are corrupt" (1.5.90 Hamlet). If left unchecked, corruption will continue to spread and harm the social order. The same is true for William Shakespeare's Hamlet. Desire for greed and power is an invitation to corruption. In addition, fraud is further developed by operation. As a result, corruption appears as a tragic retribution. The desire for the power of Claudius killed his brother and led him to seize the throne. When the ghost said "obesity weed is easily on Lethe pier", Claudius' unnatural coronation proved to be an example of corruption. (1.5.33 - 34 ham) Ghost becomes claudius "fat grass" "It spoils the Danish garden

"A few things are rotten in the state of Denmark (Shakespeare 22)" Hamlet's famous quotation explains the theme behind most of the acts that appear in the play. In this work, corruption dominated Denmark, we found that the royal family and the government are facing death. Regardless of the motivation of any character, they are all contributing to the collapse of Denmark. Emotions and desires satisfy their heart, they will not make their judgment clear. - Shakespeare plays 'Hamlet' is a complex and ambiguous public exploration of human vital experience in revenge, treachery, corruption. Elizabethan diplomacy focuses on the emergence of ghosts as a symbol of death and destroys the chain of existence in Denmark.