"Another One Bites the Dust" by Queen could be seen as relevant, as it captures the fatal outcome of the duel. Additionally, "The Show Must Go On" by Queen may also be fitting, as it conveys themes of tragedy and continuing on despite adversity.
Tybalt wanted to duel Romeo :P
Tybalt sent Romeo a letter challenging him to a duel.
Tybalt does, because Romeo crashed the Capulets' party. But this is basically an excuse--Tybalt is always looking for an excuse to fight with someone, preferably a Montague.tybaltTybalt challenges Romeo to a duel:)
The first time he hears that Tybalt wants to fight him in a duel, Tybalt is his cousin by marriage, although only Romeo knows this.
Tybalt sends a challenge to Romeo for a duel in the streets.
He challenged Romeo to a duel.
Tybalt sends a letter round to the Montagues' house to challenge Romeo.
In the play "Romeo and Juliet," Mercutio is killed by Tybalt in a sword fight. Tybalt, seeking revenge, challenges Romeo to a duel. Mercutio steps in to defend Romeo, but Tybalt fatally wounds him under Romeo's arm.
Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel after Romeo gatecrashed the Capulets' party with his friends Benvolio and Mercutio.It's a challenge.
Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel. But Romeo refuses. Mercutio is horrified at what he thinks is Romeo's cowardice, and challenges Tybalt to a duel on Romeo's behalf. Romeo tries to break up the fight, and Mercutio is killed. Tybalt meanwhile has run away. Tybalt comes back (we are not told why) and Romeo attacks him. Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo is now technically guilty of murder, and must leave Verona immediately. 'Oh I am Fortune's fool.' he shouts.
Yes, in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Tybalt dies before Romeo. Tybalt is killed by Romeo in a duel, which then leads to Romeo's banishment from Verona.
Yes; Tybalt saw Romeo at a Capulet party, and believed Romeo was "mocking" the Capulets by being there. But good old Mr. Capulet wouldn't allow Tybalt to confront Romeo at the party, so Tybalt sent him a letter the next day.