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Even though Vittoria is at the center of the play's action, her brother Flamineo tends to steal...
Vittoria gets the play rolling: she's at the center of the action, even if she's not quite as...
When the Duke of Brachiano gets killed in the last act of the play, Flamineo—his former...
Fran. 'Tis a ridiculous thing for a man to be his own chronicle: I did never wash my mouth with...
Lodovico is a sociopathic villain: he's kind of like Flamineo, except he's playing for the other...
Cardinal Monticelso might be better at committing vengeance than being a priest—though it's...
Cornelia is another one of the play's few "good guys"—though this doesn't work out very...
Isabella is the Duke of Brachiano's extremely unfortunate wife. She shows admirable qualities...
Camillo is Vittoria's husband… until he's not… because he gets murdered. We don't...
Giovanni is just a kid—also another one of the good guys. The son of Brachiano and...
Zanche is a Moorish (North African) maid who works for Flamineo's family. She's carrying on an...
Gasparo is Lodovico's henchman. He shows up in the first scene when Lodovico gets banished, and...
These guys are like the chorus of the play and mostly express the audience's reactions. During...
The Conjurer uses magic—real magic!—to help Brachiano witness the murder of his wife...
The two lawyers are both comic characters (Webster may have studied law himself at one time)....
Christophero is one of Brachiano's henchmen—he helps poison Isabella. He's not referred to...
Brachiano calls for the armourer when he realizes that his helmet's been poisoned. The Armourer...
"Little Jacques the Moor" is listed as a character—he's the servant of Giovanni—but...
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