A cuckold is a man who is deceived by his sexually unfaithful wife. Being cuckolded was a stock situation in Medieval, Renaissance, Elizabethan, and Restoration literature. Cuckold were usually portrayed as fools in comedies and worthy of mockery and condescension. In the more somber tones of a tragedy, the husband was usually portrayed as the victim of a cruel betrayal whose prestige, reputation have been destroyed through the betrayal of their wife.
Of course the genius of Shakespeare's Othello is that Othello is not actually cuckolded by the faithful Desdemona, but misled by his enemies, jealousies, and insecurities into believing he has been.
For some people the word "climax" has a technical sense when discussing a play. This might cause them to identify the climax with act 3 of any Shakespearean play. In a non-technical sense, the climax of the play comes when Othello smothers Desdemona. He had a chance up to that point but none after.
pass me that bong
There is only one Moor in Othello, and that is Othello himself. To Shakespeare's contemporaries a Moor was an African person. The word was used indiscriminately of North African and sub-saharan Africans. The story Othello tells of his life is perhaps more consistent with his being a North African. Othello was an European noble, from a line of royal men, and a christian. He is a person and a symbol. In western art there are a lot of Blackamoors, classical Africans, who symbolize blue blood (1100-1848). In the play Othello is the highest ranking person by birth and merit. The objections against him are those of the middling trading classes against the nobility. The Venetians cannot be considered mere racists as for one, human races were only invented in 1760, and they made The Moor their military leader. He was not lynched for marrying Desdemona, but was given a fair trial. I urge people to look farther than conventional opinions. This paragraph was written by Egmond Codfried (see attached link)
Eight times, and once he calls Othello "his Moorship", a play on "His Worship". He also uses the word to talk about all African people: "These Moors are changeable in their wills." But it's not as if other people don't call Othello "the Moor". Brabantio calls him that four times, and Roderigo twice. It is also used by those who are kindly disposed to him, including his own wife Desdemona twice and the Senator who calls him "valiant Moor" and later "brave Moor".
He was an African. "Moor" was the word used for Africans in Shakespeare's day, both North Africans and subsaharan Africans. It is not clear which Shakespeare intended Othello to be, but he was certainly darker skinned than Iago or any of the Italians.
The green eyed monster.
red cuckold isn't blue
cuckold.
Verify your facts. Do not trust the word of some bitter underling.
Cuckold.
For some people the word "climax" has a technical sense when discussing a play. This might cause them to identify the climax with act 3 of any Shakespearean play. In a non-technical sense, the climax of the play comes when Othello smothers Desdemona. He had a chance up to that point but none after.
No, the noun 'Othello' is a proper noun, the name of a play by Shakespeare and the name of the main character in that play.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place or thing.A common noun is a general word for any person, place, or thing.Examples of common nouns for the proper noun 'Othello' are character, person, play, or story.
I don't know of one single word that is an antonym for cuckold. Cuckold means a man whose wife is unfaithful to him. So the antonym of that would be a man whose wife is faithful to him. Alternatively there is also the "Bull" - which is the supposed term often used for that "other" man, especially if it is frequently the same other man - essentially making him the opposite to the submissive, rejected/humiliated, relationship bonded cuckold. A cuckold is, in strict usage, a male by definition (although in fetish usage a cuckold can be either sex.) A female cuckold is a "cuckquean."
I don't know them, and neither does anyone else. If anyone did know them they wouldn't be unknown, now, would they? We're talking about such things as the exact date on which Shakespeare wrote the last word of the play, or the name of the first actor to play the part of Brabantio, or the colour of the costume the first Othello wore. Who knows? Well, nobody.
IAGO
pass me that bong
cuckold