Merucito feels threatened by Tybalt's aggression and hostile behavior. He sees Tybalt as a dangerous presence and someone to be cautious around.
Mercutio hates everything Tybalt stands for.
Cupid, the god of love, could have used his power to manipulate Tybalt's feelings towards Romeo by causing Tybalt to believe that Romeo had wronged him in some way or by making Tybalt feel threatened by Romeo's presence. Through subtle influences, Cupid could have planted seeds of animosity or envy in Tybalt's heart, leading to hatred towards Romeo.
Romeo killed Tybalt after Tybalt killed mercutio.
tybalt recognized romeo at the party
Tybalt Killed Mercutio and then Romeo was so cross he decided to kill Tybalt! =) x
mercutio didnt kill Tybalt, Tybalt killed merctio and then romeo killed Tybalt.=D
He was mad at Tybalt.
Tybalt was created in 1597.
Tybalt Rosembraise died in 1839.
Romeo kills Tybalt in Act III, after Tybalt has killed Mercutio in a duel.
Cupid could have caused Tybalt to fall in love with someone else, leading him to feel betrayed and angry towards Romeo for interfering. Additionally, Cupid could have manipulated Tybalt's emotions to make him see Romeo as a rival for attention or affection, further fueling his hatred.
Tybalt is angered and humiliated after being scolded by his uncle Capulet. He says, "I will withdraw, but this intrusion shall, now seeming sweet, convert to bittermest gall." This should concern the audience as it foreshadows Tybalt's future actions driven by revenge and a desire for retribution.