Religions tend to change slowly over time, and so geography tends to matter more than history to a question like this. That is to say that it makes a big difference whether you are talking about 14th century religion in Italy or Arabia or India or China or Japan or somewhere on the Guinea coast. But if you are talking about the religion in one place, say Verona in Italy, the predominate religion in the 14th century was the same as it was in the 16th century or, if truth be told, in the 21st century or the 6th century. The religious practices in Romeo and Juliet are Roman Catholic, and that hasn't changed a lot over the years.
In the 14th century, religion played a central role in people's lives, with Christianity dominating Western society. In contrast, Romeo and Juliet, set in the 16th century, portrays a society where religion is less predominant and individuals are guided more by personal desires and emotions rather than strict religious beliefs. The characters in the play challenge societal norms, including those imposed by religion, which reflects the shifting attitudes towards faith during the time.
Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet around 1595, in the sixteenth century.
Everyone in Romeo and Juliet is Roman Catholic.
the sun
Princess Diana
Roman Catholic (Christian)
Balcony scene
The sun!
Romeo compares Juliet's eyes to the stars in the night sky, because they sparkle and shine.
Catholicism because Romeo and Juliet are Catholic and when they refer to each other they use religious imagery.
In "Romeo and Juliet," Diana is a figurative reference to the Roman goddess of the moon and hunting, symbolizing chastity and purity. The character of Diana is invoked by Romeo to emphasize Juliet's beauty and compare her to the goddess.
A flower.
Romeo's religion in "Romeo and Juliet" is not explicitly stated in the play. The characters in the play are generally understood to be Christian, as it is set in Renaissance-era Italy where Christianity was the dominant religion. However, religion does not play a prominent role in the story.