William Shakespeare's The Merchant Of Venice: Portia

Venetian merchants are dramas in society dominated by men and Christians and the rights of other religions and women are not widely accepted by the community. But Persia is a wealthy woman once dominated by men and she has tried the trick and tried to save the life of men. Although he was dead, she was able to control who she married from her will. With his will, he pointed out that the tracker had to choose three different coffins, each containing a letter to the litigant or a picture of Portia.

When William Shakespeare wrote a merchant in Venice, he included a female character that influenced the drama. In most Shakespeare plays women have little power and wisdom. But in "Venetian merchants" Portia is a woman who saves men's life with wisdom and wisdom. Another woman created by Shakespeare has the same quality as Persia, Beutrice of Nothing about from Much Ado. Two women joined the theme of the drama because they were able to have love using their wisdom and witty remarks. Since Portia seems to be placed on a pedestal that rarely reaches, women have many similarities and many differences seem inevitable.

Portia may be the smartest character on William Shakespeare's "Venice Merchant". She gave Bassanio a ring to express their love and told him not to lose it or give up in any circumstances. After that, Possia served as a lawyer and defended friend Bartonnan Antonio. As a payment, Portia (still disguised) asked Bassanio to get a ring. Bassanio gave up. Portia knows what happened, but because Bassanio does not know, this is a dramatic ironic example; Posia accused him not to love her enough later.