The Tragedy of Macbeth is one of Shakespeare’s most powerful and emotionally intense plays and was likely written in 1606. Macbeth is Shakespeare’s shortest and bloodiest tragedy which dramatizes certain events and legends in the history of Scotland in the eleventh century. The play tells about the story of a successful brave general called “Macbeth”, who receives a prophecy from a trio sinister witches that he will become a king of Scotland. Fuelled with ambitious thoughts and encouraged by his wife, Macbeth slays the king and assumes the kingship. Murder pulls but other murders that lead to the madness then to the demise of the ambitious general and his spouse. Medea is a disapproved tragedy at its time, written by Euripides in 431 B.C in ancient Greece; it is based on the Greek myth of Jason and Medea. The events of the play revolve around the loving wife “Medea” who has been betrayed by her exploiter husband “Jason” after all what she has done for his sake. He decides to marry the princess claiming and justifying that this marriage is in the purpose of providing a better life for each member of his family. Jason’s disloyal move grieves his sorceress wife who goes determined to take revenge. Medea kills the princess, the king and her very two sons respectively then flees away at the end on a dragon chariot. Macbeth and Medea are authored by two different dramatists, the former is written by an English poet and playwright who lived in the sixteenth century during the Renaissance Era, while the latter is written a long time before that by a Greek tragedian who lived in the fourth century B.C during the Classical Age. And so is the case concerning the settings of the two plays, the events occur in separate space and time; the incidents of Macbeth take place in Scotland in the eleventh century as the actions of Medea happen in Ancient Greece in a place called Corinth. However both of the tragedies were first performed in the time when women were not allowed to act yet and when the actors were still obliged to wear masks on stage. The two plays come within the genre of tragedy, they represent serious actions. Terror, horror and the pity can be found throughout them; the killing and the bloodshed frightens the audience while the characters gain their pity. The characters in Macbeth speak with an embellished speech; the language is set in the form of poetry, the majority of lines in Macbeth are arranged in iambic pentameter which is also called blank verse unlike Euripides who uses a different poetic meter that is the iambic trimeter. The embellished speech does not include only rhythm but also songs, by songs we refer to “chorus” which is present and functional