Lago in Act 1 Scenes

Thus, by carrying out the role as a villain, he gamy clear-cuts the animalistic traits evident at bottom population of the Venetian society. Although Iago is a white man who h gagas a fairly high perspective within Venetian society, he is crude and uncouth, often swearing and qualification graphemes to the devil.By development he imagery of being plagueed with flies, he makes reference to the devil, which is extremely inappropriate for a man held win such high regard. Furthermore, through this example, he associates himself with darkness and evil despite being a white man-who are supposedly considered pure and heathen. Also, by using the symbolic representation of an old black ram, he again associates himself with darkness and the devil. The old black ram symbolises the devil, which has the con nonations of being evil, dark, and terrible.Hence, making the distinction between light and darkness nclear and confusing, bringing to light the idea that darkness big businessman be evident in light, and vice versa. Because Othello has defied his position in society as a black man by proving himself through his talents and his honourable actions, he is still discriminated by Iago, who voices out his disdain for him openly. He uses the symbolism of a Barbary horse to represent Othello.This is extremely demeaning to Othello, a man of gall(a)ant lineage who has carried himself off with only the utmost integrity and honour. This shows hat although he has many merits and is regal in his actions and demeanour, he is still associated with the stereotype that all blacks are barbarians. Furthermore, the sibilance within the gross clasps ofa lascivious Moor highlights the sinister and lustful traits that Blacks are stereotypically known to possess.This forms a disgusting impression of Othello, by scarcely Judging him according to his skin colour. Thus, through lagds characterisation of Othello through his ethnicity, he forms a racist impression of Othello and and the n, is able to highlight the signifi dropce of ones thnicity and how difficult, if not impossible, this boundary is to surpass. By agitating Brabantio, Iago makes a fool of the high be senator, and this brings forth the idea that people in position of power might not be worthy of it.The run-on lines evident between Sir, sir, sir- and simply thou must need to be sure shows how little Brabantio thinks of using his spirit and his place to visit Iago and Roderigo. This emphasizes the fact that people of power can carelessly make use of it to their own benefit. In Brabantios case, he baneens to punish them as they have disturbed his rest.The triviality of their offence is mismatched with the threat that Brabantio has faced them with, showing that he has taken advantage of his power and thus, might not be worthy of it. Also, the run-on lines evident between For thus does not think before acting. This is not appropriate for someone attribute such a high position as he is evaluate to give thought before carrying out his actions, or the resultant resultant of his carelessness might have great impact on society.Hence, Iago shows the inadequacy of Brabantio and through this, questions the significance of peoples merits when being placed in power. Thus, through his mischief, Iago incites people to display their raw, animalistic traits, and displays his own as well. This results in the surfacing of problems within Venetian society that eventually accumulates to result in various tragedies. Hence, Iago is epoch-making in masterminding the eventual tragedy, and the beginnings of this are evident in act 1 scene 1 and 2.