"A little more than kin and less than kind" Act 1; Scene 2

this was used to kill King Hamlet in his sleep but was also used in "Romeo and Juliet" when Juliet wanted to simulate death and again when Romeo actually used it to end his life.

this person was responsible for hamlet's contemplation of life and death in his famous "to be or not to be" soliloquy

this time difference was the gap between King Hamlet's murder and the marriage of Gertrude and Claudius

this person was stabbed due to a misunderstanding of who he was because of his spying nature and wasn't shown pity by the murderer

"Something is rotten in the state of Denmark" Act 1;Scene 4

this item was discovered in the gravesite during the funeral of Ophelia and was a contemplation of life and death

an inseparable duo who cannot be told apart and are often mixed up, even by themselves

Hamlet used this order to make Claudius feel guilty about poisoning King Hamlet

they lost their lives when they delivered a letter from Denmark that said the messengers are to be killed when the letter was opened

"Murder most foul, as in the best it is" Act 1; Scene 5

these were a form of communication between the two "lovers" in which one stated never to have sent to the other and has no affiliations towards

this misunderstood character was the only character who didn't die from murder but from an "accident"

Hamlet truly appeared to be mad when speaking to the ghost after throwing "daggers" at this character who was unable to see King Hamlet

this person died when their plan with another backfired and they were stabbed by a poisoned sword

"More matter with less art" Act 2; Scene 2

even though this group of individuals could have kidnapped Hamlet and held him for ransom, they agreed to his offer of taking him home to Denmark and being repaid by him in the distant future. This occurred on this object.

after Hamlet, this person was offered the throne in a manner most anticlimactic

because of this event, Ophelia went mad and spoke in song while her brother Laertes charged into the castle with followers and was willing to take the life of Claudius until they allied together and schemed on a way to take down Hamlet.

this person died after another sought out revenge and completed it by stabbing this character

"My words fly up, my thoughts remain below; words without thoughts never to heaven go" Act 3; Scene 3

On this object did Horatio and Marcellus swore their secrecy upon. Its shape was also the symbol of the Christian theme that was used throughout "Hamlet"

This character was the narrator to the fencing audience (including Fortinbras) and sole survivor of the main Hamlet characters

this Spanish sport game between Hamlet and Laertes was used as a mean to end Hamlets life but was undeniably used to end the lives of all the others

this person was innocently killed when they mistakenly drank a chalice filled with poison that was meant for another