Some people think that it implied that Romeo's mother, Lady Montague dies from grief; however, this is never said straight out and is something that a lot of people debate about.
Juliet's cousin Tybalt is killed by Romeo in a duel, which causes Juliet's parents to arrange for her to marry Paris. Juliet's undying love for Romeo and her despair over their separation ultimately lead to her death.
In "Romeo and Juliet," at the end of the play, Lady Montague, Romeo's mother, dies because of grief over her son's banishment. Lord Capulet, Juliet's father, also dies from shock and grief over his daughter's apparent suicide.
Juliet's parents arrange for her to marry Paris in an effort to distract her from her grief over Romeo's banishment. Additionally, they threaten to disown her if she does not comply with their wishes.
In this version, Romeo's reaction to his banishment is portrayed as more emotionally distraught and dramatic. He is shown to be deeply devastated and heartbroken over being separated from Juliet, and his grief is intensified, adding to the overall tension and tragedy of the situation.
Yes, the Nurse understands Juliet's grief over Romeo's banishment and her determination not to marry Paris. The Nurse has a close relationship with Juliet and sympathizes with her feelings, wanting her to be happy. She ultimately supports Juliet's decision to pursue her love for Romeo despite the obstacles.
Lady Montague, Romeo's mother, is said to have died from grief over her son's banishment. Montague says, in Act 5, Scene 3, and lines 218-219, "Alas, my liege, my wife is dead tonight. Grief of my son's exile hath stopped her breath."
Lady Montague did not come to the tomb with her husband because she had passed away from grief over the banishment of her son, Romeo. Her absence adds to the tragic nature of the scene when Romeo finds Juliet seemingly lifeless.
In Romeo and Juliet, Tybalt kills Romeo's friend Mercutio, so Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo kills Paris and then himself, thinking that Juliet is dead. Juliet wakes up from her sleep and, seeing Romeo dead, kills herself. At the end we find out that Romeo's mother dies because of grief over the banishment of her son.
Lord Montague shares the tragic news with the Prince that Lady Montague, Romeo's mother, has died from grief over Romeo's exile.
Juliet tells her mother that she is crying over Tybalt's death and Romeo's banishment. She masks her feelings for Romeo by appearing to be mourning her cousin's death.
Because they think that Juliet is so grief struck in result of her cousin Tybalt's death that they think that her marriage to him would cheer her up and get her out of her depression, when in reality she is grieving over Romeo's banishment from Verona
In Romeo and Juliet, Tybalt kills Romeo's friend Mercutio, so Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo kills Paris and then himself thinking that Juliet in dead. Juliet wakes up from her sleep seeing Romeo dead kills herself. At the end we find out that Romeo's mother dies because of grief over the banishment of her son.
Unfortunately for her, she is dead when Lord Montague is at the tomb. It is revealed in the last scene of the play that she earlier died of heartbreak over Roemo's banishment. Poor Montague had a double dose of grief.