I believe the answer will be the medieval period
He had two seperate plot developments happen at the same time. He also forshadowed and Hamlet going mad a little. Even though in this scene it was suppose to be faked. The scenes would be what Gertrude, which includes the discussion with the ambassadors; Hamlet’s conversation with Polonius, in which we see Hamlet consciously feigning madness for the first time; Hamlet’s reunion with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern; and the scene with the players, followed by Hamlet’s concluding speech on the them. These separate plot developments take place in the same location and occur in rapid succession. This causes suspense to build for it leaves us wandering what can happen next.
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https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110216211437AApVcq1
These types of stories are called "myths" and all the myths of a nation collected are called the mythology. Famous examples of mythologies are Greek Mythology (gods such as Zeus, Hercules, and similar), and Egyptian Mythology (gods such as Osiris, Anubis, and similar).
The correct answer is B) inaudibility.
This principle of non-diegetic film music holds that music plays a subordinate role in the experience of the viewer and should not be attended to on a conscious level for an extended period of time. This is the principle of inaudibility.
This principle refers to the fact that music in a film is important but has a second stage status that supports the action in films. Music enhances the moments, appeals to emotions, but people should not be focused on it consciously for an extended period. The spectator could focus on the music for a moment because the scene requires so, but then, it passed to a second stage.
