answersLogoWhite

0

Juliet. That's why the play is called Romeo and Juliet.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Is Shakespeare In Love a play by Shakespeare?

No, it is a fictional film about Shakespeare writing Romeo & Juliet.


Who was Juliet in love with in Shakespeare's play?

Shakespeare's play was called Romeo and Juliet. Now guess who Juliet was in love with. Take your time . . .


What is the name of a Shakespeare play that has a prologue?

Romeo and Juliet


What was the most popular love play that Shakespeare wrote?

Romeo and juilet.


Does ciara love romeo?

There is no person called Ciara in Shakespeare's play.


Where was Romeo from Romeo and Juliet born?

Romeo, the protagonist in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," was said to be born in Verona, Italy. This city is the setting for the tragic love story between Romeo and Juliet.


Did Juliet haver another lover?

no she did not, Paris and Juliet were arranged to be married but she did not love him.


What is the name of romeo servant?

balthasar


Was Rosalind a Shakespeare Heroine?

Yes, but she does not come from the play Romeo and Juliet. She's in another play called As You Like It. Romeo's former girlfriend in Romeo and Juliet is Rosaline, not Rosalind. (There's a Rosaline in Shakespeare's play Love's Labour's Lost too)


Shakespeare invent the play Romeo and Juliet?

Shakespeare certainly wrote the play Romeo and Juliet, unless you subscribe to the theory that someone else wrote all of his plays under his name. Shakespeare did not invent the plot of Romeo and Juliet, but then Shakespeare did not invent any of his plots.


What is the name of the rose that Romeo gives to Juliet in the the William Shakespeare play?

Shakespeare's play says nothing about Romeo giving Juliet a rose. They might do it in some productions but it is not in the script.


Who said if love be rough with you be rough with love?

Shakespeare wrote this line in his play "Romeo and Juliet." It is spoken by Mercutio in Act 1, Scene 4, advising Romeo to be firm in love if it treats him harshly.