Hamlet
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Hamlet
Summary
Hamlet is a dramatic work[1]. Hamlet ranks in the top 0.35% of dramatic_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (103,398 views/month, #1 of 285).[2]
Key Facts
- Hamlet authored William Shakespeare[3].
- Hamlet's instance of is recorded as dramatic work[4].
- Hamlet's genre is tragedy[5].
- Hamlet's based on is recorded as Hamlet[6].
- Hamlet's Commons category is recorded as Hamlet[7].
- Hamlet's language of work or name is recorded as Early Modern English[8].
- Hamlet's language of work or name is recorded as English[9].
- Hamlet's country of origin is recorded as England[10].
- Hamlet was published on 1602[11].
- Hamlet was released on 1623[12].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Prince Hamlet[13].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as King Claudius[14].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Gertrude[15].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Polonius[16].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Ophelia[17].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Horatio[18].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Laertes[19].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Rosencrantz and Guildenstern[20].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as The Ghost[21].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Fortinbras[22].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as The Gravediggers[23].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Yorick[24].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Rosencrantz[25].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Guildenstern[26].
- Hamlet's characters is recorded as Voltemand[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Hamlet authored William Shakespeare[3].
Publication
Publication dates include 1602[11] and 1623[12]. Languages include Early Modern English[8] and English[9]. Hamlet's genre is tragedy[5].
Cultural Impact
Things named for Hamlet include Tales from the Public Domain[28], an animated series episode[29], directed by Mike B. Anderson[30].
Why It Matters
Hamlet ranks in the top 0.35% of dramatic_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (103,398 views/month, #1 of 285).[2] Hamlet has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] Hamlet is known by 50 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]
Entities named for Hamlet include Tales from the Public Domain[28], an animated series episode[29], directed by Mike B. Anderson[30].