Summary: In the comic tragedy of "Tamburlaine the Great," Marlowe showcases elevated poetic prowess exemplified by the Valkyrie-like speeches of Tamburlaine, navigating the duality of beauty and brutality. Marlowe's genius manifests in a fusion of treachery and honor when battles are waged, oaths broken, and faith challenged, reminiscent of historical events such as the battle of Varna. The poetic tapestry woven in the play reflects a skilful blend of classical allusions, epic grandeur, and morality dilemmas, underscoring Marlowe's profound understanding of both human nature and the grand sweep of historical conflicts.