The deaths of Romeo and Juliet symbolize the end of the Montague-Capulet feud as their tragic love story brings the two families together in grief and reconciliation. Their sacrifice and the realization of the senselessness of the feud serve as a catalyst for peace between the two rival families.
Montague and Capulet plan to end their feud and build a golden statue of Romeo and Juliet as a tribute to their love and sacrifice.
A golden statue of Juliet.
By making golden statues of each others' childrenLord Capulet is going to build a gold statue of Romeo and Lord Montague is going to build a gold statue of Juliet... Remember that Juliet is a Capulet and Romeo is a Montague... They also decide to end the feud.. If that wasn't already obvious...
Capulet and Montague plan to erect statues of each other's children to honor their memory, as a symbol of their reconciliation and commitment to end their feud. They also agree to end the violence and animosity between their families.
Lady Capulet is distressed by the fighting as she is worried for her family's safety. Montague is also concerned about the violence and expresses a desire to put an end to the feud for the sake of peace. Both are seen trying to stop the fighting and prevent further bloodshed.
Old Capulet and Montague are shocked and remorseful about the fighting between their families. They realize the tragic consequences of their long-standing feud and agree to make peace in the end.
Lord Capulet and Lord Montague decide to end their feud because the death of their children, Romeo and Juliet, finally makes them realize the devastating consequences of their rivalry. They come to understand that their feud has caused unnecessary suffering and loss, and ultimately choose to reconcile in order to honor the memory of their children.
The prologue tells us so, doesn't it: "do with their deaths bury their parents' strife"? And indeed it appears that Montague and Capulet do reconcile at the end of the play. Montague offers to build a statue of Juliet, and Capulet responds by saying he will do the like for Romeo.
Prince Escalus orders Lord Montague and Lord Capulet to end their long-standing feud and reconcile their differences for the sake of peace in Verona. He warns them that any further violence between their families will be met with severe consequences.
Reconciliation. Montague promises to put up a statue of Juliet and Capulet promises to put one up of Romeo. The statues represent the end of the feud between the families.
One person answered: Capulet - it was Capulet's desire to have his daughter, Juliet, marry within the family or in other words Paris. However, this is wrong. Paris is a relative of Duke Escalus, which is why he says at the end of the play that he has lost "a brace of kinsmen" (Paris and Mercutio). Juliet had never met Paris before the party where she also meets Romeo. Paris is neither Montague nor Capulet
The death of Romeo and Juliet led to the reconciliation between the Capulets and Montagues. The Prince vowed to end the feud between the families, realizing the tragic consequences it had caused.