Two characters in this work are framed for murder after a foreigner tells them he has trapped a panther, leading them to a overgrown ditch near a bag of gold.  
Two characters in this work are framed for murder after a foreigner tells them he has trapped a panther, leading them to a overgrown ditch near a bag of gold.  One of those youths recognizes a dead body in the ditch by the ring on his finger, and the deceased's brother is convinced of their guilt by a letter written by Aaron the moor.  Aaron's lover later disguises herself as Revenge, a friend to the title character, but he recognizes her as the Queen of the Goths and exhorts her two sons to stay while she runs an errand.  He then avenges their rape of his daughter by binding Chiron and Demetrius and cutting their throats, draining their blood to include in a pie.  At the subsequent dinner engagement the title character stabs Tamora, Saturninus stabs him, then Lucius stabs Saturninus, and Lucius emerges as the new Emperor of Rome.  FTP name this first and bloodiest of Shakespeare's tragedies.
Two characters in this work are framed for murder after a foreigner tells them he has trapped a panther, leading them to a overgrown ditch near a bag of gold.  
Titus Andronicus