Between the Montague's and Capulets there is a feud because both families hate each othe.
It depends on what you mean by real. There really were two families called Montecchi and Capuletti who were opposed to one another because of being on opposite sides of the Italian conflict between the Guelfs and the Ghibbelines. However, only one of the families lived in Verona, and the story of Romeo and Juliet did not actually happen to them. So although they were real families and they did feud, their feud was not the "Romeo and Juliet family feud". Since the Romeo and Juliet story is a fiction, the feud is only real within the context of the story. In that sense, and in that sense only, the feud is as real as Romeo and Juliet's love.
The two families that have been feuding for years are the Montagues and the Capulets. This famous feud is central to William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," where the young lovers come from these opposing families. The feud ultimately leads to tragedy and serves as a powerful narrative device to explore themes of love, conflict, and fate.
The Montagues (Romeo's family) and the Capulets (Juliets family)
Prince Escalus of Verona says this to the feuding Capulet and Montague families, expressing his frustration at the ongoing feud that has resulted in needless violence and death in the play "Romeo and Juliet." He also blames the families for the tragic outcome and insists that they reconcile after the deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
The quote is from Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Romeo and Juliet's families were feuding with other. Romeo and Juliet were in love but due to the families' feud had no chance of gaining consent to their marriage, so married clandestinely. Due to a series of mix-ups Romeo and Juliet each thought the other was dead and committed suicide. At the end of the play their parents are more or less told words to the effect of "See what your feuding has come to," and exhorted to give up feuding with each other.
Antecedent action
This is a story about two feuding families in Verona, in which kids from the two families fall in love, but end up dying, which ends the feud. Bus Shakespeare says it way better.
The characters in the story are born long after the feud began, so it never really states it directly. I'm guessing it's over having more power than the other though.
Yes, there is a form of segregation in "Romeo and Juliet" based on the feud between the two families, the Montagues and Capulets. This feud leads to conflicts and divisions in Verona, affecting the relationship between Romeo and Juliet. Ultimately, the story explores the consequences of such deep-seated divisions in society.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," the Montagues and Capulets are not explicitly identified as being of any specific religious faith, including Catholicism. The focus of the story is on the feud between the two families and the tragic love story of Romeo and Juliet.
The feuding families honor each other's child by erecting statues of Romeo and Juliet in the town square, symbolizing the end of their feud and the recognition of their tragic love story. This gesture is meant to serve as a reminder of the consequences of their hatred and the importance of reconciliation.
Juliet fears their love because it is forbidden by their families, the Capulets and Montagues, who are feuding. She worries about the consequences of their relationship being discovered and the potential backlash from their families. This fear is heightened by the betrayals and violence that have already occurred due to the feud.