The term "rising action" is a term which only has application to a critical device called Freytag's Pyramid, in which it refers to the action in Act 2 of a typical five-act play, and by "typical" I here mean a Shakespearean Tragedy, since the Freytag Pyramid doesn't always fit the histories and comedies. Since the Prologue of Romeo and Juliet is not a five-act play (it is in fact a Sonnet), the Freytag Pyramid and therefore the term "rising action" cannot apply to it. You could probably see that coming when you heard it was a prologue, since there is never any action of any kind in a Prologue (if there were, it would be an "Induction", as in The Taming of the Shrew).
Romeo kills Tybalt and is banished from Verona is the rising action in Romeo and Juliet act 3.
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
The narrator
(Prolouge line #. )
The Prologue, then Sampson, then Gregory.
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
The narrator
(Prolouge line #. )
The Prologue, then Sampson, then Gregory.
framework
As dictated in the prologue "Is now the two hours' traffic of our stage". Romeo and Juliet ran for two hours.
It is telling you what is going to happen in the story.
Star crossed!
He had already indicated the sad conclusion of the play in the title: The Lamentable Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet.
The prologue in Act 1 of Romeo and Juliet suggests that the fate of the two lovers, Romeo and Juliet, is predetermined. The prologue mentions that "star-crossed lovers" will take their lives, implying that their tragic end is guided by fate and destined to happen.