Why is Hecate angry with the witches? She feels they gave an unworthy man a prophecy, and they did not consult her. It is part of Macbeth’s conscience or the ghost is real and reflects the elements of witchcraft and evil in the play..

He recognizes that the dagger is a vision and that the dagger is not actually present. The significance seems to have to do with the ideas of fixation and fear. Symbolically, the vision of the dagger represents three things: most simply – the act of murder.

First, Macbeth says “Art thou not, fatal vision sensible”. The word fatal is a pun. Fatal can mean causing death, which would make sense since the dagger will lead to Duncan’s death. In this case the fate of an imaginary dagger appearing to Macbeth and the fate of what is going to happen.

Hecate is older than Hades. Hecate is asexual & aromantic, as she has no interest in sexual or romantic relationships.

In mythology, Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades gave her power in all three major realms (the sky, sea, and the Underworld). In some myths, Hecate was a virgin goddess who has children using parthenogenesis, in a way similar to Athena’s. Hecate appears as a character in William Shakespeare’s play Macbeth.

Strengths: She was the powerful and wise gate keeper between the worlds. Weaknesses: Hekate was demonised in the early Christian era when she depicted as an ugly old woman.

Hecate’s appearance is dark-haired and beautiful, but with an eerie edge to that beauty befitting a goddess of the night (though the actual goddess of the night is Nyx).

In Egyptian-inspired Greek esoteric writings connected with Hermes Trismegistus, and in the Greek Magical Papyri of Late Antiquity, Hecate is described as having three heads: one dog, one serpent, and one horse.

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