He is a very conventional and unimaginative man. His conventional attitude makes him approach the father when seeking to marry a girl. His lack of imagination impedes him when, never having talked to Juliet, he thinks she must be as happy about the marriage as he is. His mission to put flowers on Juliet's tomb is also conventional and his attitude in finding Romeo at the tomb is as well--Romeo is a Montague, so he must be at the Capulet tomb to cause trouble. Both Romeo and Juliet try to engage him in conversation but he doesn't listen to either of them--he is happy to rely on his assumptions and prejudices.
Kassandra
No. Paris died when Troy fell.
Helen of Troy
Hecuba
Athena
Paris of Troy was the son of the Trojan king Priam and his wife, Hecuba.
Yes, Helen of Troy was related to Paris, as she was his wife in Greek mythology. Helen, originally the wife of Menelaus, was abducted by Paris, prince of Troy, which led to the Trojan War. Their relationship is central to the mythological narrative, highlighting themes of love, betrayal, and conflict.
They were brothers.
Pris died by one of the poisoned arrows of Hercules.
No one in the modern world is related to the Greek gods and goddesses; they are mythology.
I can find no references to either the flower, the mineral or the surveying tool in mythology.
No, most of the months originate from rome.