Benvolio
A rapier is a sword
She stabs herself with Romeo's sword
Mr. Capulet
Tybalt challenges Romeo to a sword fight, which Romeo declines, but Mercutio accepts in Romeo's place. Tybalt wounds Mercutio when Romeo attempts to break up their fight. Mercutio dies and, in a rage, Romeo kills Tybalt. This results in the Prince banishing Romeo for life, only hours after his secret marriage to Juliet.
Romeo kills Tybalt (Juliets cousin, a Capulet) to revenge Mercutio's death, as Tybalt stabbed him. Mercutio was a Montague and jumped in the way of Tybalts sword to defend Romeo, who wanted peace from Tybalt as he had already secretly married Juliet. Romeo is then banished by the prince and the rest of the play goes on. Basically, Romeo kills Tybalt for revenge.
sword fighting
A rapier is a sword
She stabs herself with Romeo's sword
mercutio
Mr. Capulet
Tybalt challenges Romeo to a sword fight, which Romeo declines, but Mercutio accepts in Romeo's place. Tybalt wounds Mercutio when Romeo attempts to break up their fight. Mercutio dies and, in a rage, Romeo kills Tybalt. This results in the Prince banishing Romeo for life, only hours after his secret marriage to Juliet.
In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," a rapier is a type of sword commonly used in duels during the play's time period. The character Tybalt is known for wielding a rapier and uses it in multiple fight scenes throughout the play.
Romeo is a young nobleman from the house of Montague in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He is initially in love with Rosaline but later falls deeply in love with Juliet, a member of the rival Capulet family. Throughout the play, Romeo's activities revolve around his relationships with Juliet, his friends, and his actions driven by love and loyalty.
Romeo kills Tybalt (Juliets cousin, a Capulet) to revenge Mercutio's death, as Tybalt stabbed him. Mercutio was a Montague and jumped in the way of Tybalts sword to defend Romeo, who wanted peace from Tybalt as he had already secretly married Juliet. Romeo is then banished by the prince and the rest of the play goes on. Basically, Romeo kills Tybalt for revenge.
She is a suicidal heroine in relatively modern times- this is not say some Viking Prince falling on(his own) sword.
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.
Lady Capulet says this in Act 1 Scene 1.