Tybalt is extremely quarrelsome, and may be the most quarrelsome character in Shakespeare. Hotspur from Henry IV Part I comes close. Cassio in Othello is like that but only when he's drunk.
Her husband was an adulterer and a no-goodnik generally. One of her sons, Shakespeare Quiney, died as a child. Both of her other sons died as young men of about twenty. She had no grandchildren.
Nobody knows.
Elizabeth I was queen of England in 1564 when Shakespeare was born and kept on being queen until he was about 39 years old, by which time he hadn't been young for a while.
Elizabeth I was queen of England in 1564 when Shakespeare was born and kept on being queen until he was about 39 years old, by which time he hadn't been young for a while.
Capulet states to Tybalt that young Romeo Montague has had many wonderful things said about him and is seemingly a gentleman according to others in Verona. He also states that it would not do him any justice if he was kicked out of the party, and that Tybalt should calm down and enjoy the party since Romeo wasn't doing anything wrong to begin with.
Tybalt is the son of Juliet's mother's brother, and is a pretty obnoxious young man, a guy with a chip on his shoulder, always looking for a fight.
Mammals feed their young with milk while classes of animals don't
We have no information about this part of Shakespeare's life. Sorry.
Mercutio is a relative of the Prince, neither Montague or Capulet, who is a friend of Romeo and his Montague pals. Mercutio engages in a duel with Tybalt when Romeo refuses to do so, and is killed by Tybalt when Romeo tries to break up the fight.
Mister Capulet (father of Juliet, and head of the capulets) was calling hot-headed Tybalt a princox because Tybalt wouldn't listen to Capulet and just wanted to kill Romeo.
Juliet's cousin Tybalt
The fact that she was pregnant may have had something to do with it, but she wouldn't have got pregnant by him if they hadn't liked each other. Shakespeare was young to be married, but the pregnancy brought matters to a head.
Mammals feed their young with milk while classes of animals don't
Nobody knows.
My client Romeo stands accused of the death of Tybalt. I will endeavour to prove to you that he killed Tybalt purely as a matter of self defence. Tybalt was a known troublemaker with a short temper and had long harboured a grudge against Romeo. On the day in question he was looking for a fight and picked one with Romeo's cousin Mercutio which resulted in the death of Mercutio, a totally innocent man, at the hand of this Tybalt. Tybalt then picked a fight with my client Romeo who was forced to defend his life, if not his honour. Unfortunately Tybalt was killed. The fault lay with that ugly brute Tybalt not with my dishy young client Romeo.
Tybalt, a character from William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," does not have a specified age in the text. However, he is often portrayed as a young adult, likely in his late teens to early twenties. His behavior and temperament suggest he is passionate and impulsive, characteristic of youth. Ultimately, his exact age is left ambiguous in the play.
Her husband was an adulterer and a no-goodnik generally. One of her sons, Shakespeare Quiney, died as a child. Both of her other sons died as young men of about twenty. She had no grandchildren.