What kind of symbols represent the theme of revenge in Hamlet? Any objects that represent revenge in Hamlet? I keep thinking about the skull......

The great news about this question is that depending upon
how you want to analyze the symbol, it can be suited for
"revenge."

Symbols:

• Three


• The
  number three and its multiples (6, 9, 12, etc.) is a number often used to represent the
  supernatural. It can be found throughout Hamlet The number three can also be found in
  many fairy-tales. Darkness is used throughout Hamlet to symbolize evil. Evil happenings
  occur at night, in the dark, and the characters often call out to the dark to cover up
  their evil doings. On the contrary, the light represents good, and
  heaven. RedWhiteWaterSleepThe idea that sleep is interrupted – whether through insomnia,
  sleepwalking, or nightmares – indicates that there is a stain on the conscious – a
  feeling of extreme
  guilt.


• Darkness/Light


• Red
  is the color of sin. It represents a stain on purity. Blood is connected to red, and
  blood is also a physical representation of guilt.


• White
  is the color of purity. White is frequently used to represent innocence. It is often
  contrasted with red to show that the red is a stain on the
  innocence.


• Water is used to cleanse. Deriving from the
  Christian idea of Baptism (the tradition of washing away
  sins).


• Sleep, according to Shakespeare, is the “little
  death.” Each night, a person sleeps to erase the day. Shakespeare makes the connection
  between a day and a person’s life. The sun rises – a person is born, the sun is in high
  set in the afternoon – a person’s mid-life, the sun begins to set – a person has reached
  the end of their life, the sun sets and the day has become night – a person has died.
  When the day ends, we begin sleep – when life ends, we begin
  death.


• Sleep also serves a secondary purpose – as
  rejuvenation for the next day. During sleep, our body fixes itself and rests so it has
  the capability to begin the next day. Sleep is a representation of peace. When a person
  can “sleep easy,” they have a clear
  conscious.


• Dreams


• Dreams
  play a role as a replay of the day. In dreams, truth reveals itself – one cannot hide
  from his/her dreams.


• Flowers as
  Symbols


• Rosemary: remembrance, normally associated with
  remembrance of the dead at funerals, but also remembrance between
  lovers.


• Pansies: thought-French for thought is pensees;
  Pensar is "to think" in Spanish ; when we say someone is pensive we mean that the person
  is thoughful and contemplative.


• Fennel: marital
  infidelity, cuckoldry


• Columbines: flattery- insincerity
  culminating in dissembling and pretense (or) ingratitude,
  thanklessness


• Rue: (also "Herb Of Grace") repentance (or)
  sorrow


• Daisy: forsaken love, unhappy
  love


• Violets:
  faithfulness