The main fight in Romeo and Juliet is between Mercutio and Tybalt. Romeo tries to break it up, but Mercutio gets killed while he is doing so.
He started the play wit ha fight to introduce the Capulets and Montagues rivalry.
When the Prince shows up, expect a speech directed to the two families. He turns up three times in the play. In Act I he breaks a street brawl and announces tougher sentences to brawlers to the two families. In Act III he shows up in the wake of another street brawl and has to enforce the law he earlier pronounced against a Montague (Romeo) who has been fighting with Capulets. In Act V he addresses the two families and blames the deaths of Romeo and Juliet on their inability to let go of the feud.
At the Capulets' house
It takes place in a hall in the house of Capulet.
When Prince Escalus discovers that the Montagues and the Capulets have been fighting, he says the violence has gone on for too long. He warned the families that the next person to break the peace would be punished by death.
The street fight between the Capulets and Montagues in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" took place on a Sunday.
Prince Escalus foreshadowed that those involved in further street brawls between the Montagues and Capulets will face the penalty of death. He warns that if the peace is disrupted again, the consequences will be severe to restore order in Verona.
Romeo is not present during the street brawl between the Capulets and Montagues in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He enters the scene after the fight has ended.
The Prince promises that the next time there is a street brawl between the Capulets and Montagues, the responsible party will face the death penalty. He also threatens that if the two families continue to disturb the peace, they will pay with their lives.
"Three civil brawls, born of an airy word" Three times, apparently.
Benvolio's description of the street fight is accurate in terms of the chaos, violence, and the involvement of the Capulets and Montagues. However, his account may be influenced by his own perspective as a peacemaker and his desire to see the violence end.
In "Romeo and Juliet," Prince Escalus delivers a speech condemning the ongoing street brawls between the Capulets and Montagues in Verona. He warns that further disturbances will be met with severe consequences, as the public peace has already been disturbed "three civil brawls bred of an airy word."
He started the play wit ha fight to introduce the Capulets and Montagues rivalry.
Romeo and Juliet are not angry in Act 1. They do not have an emotional commitment to the feud between their families. While the Montagues and Capulets are having a street brawl, where is Romeo? Off in the sycamore grove, mooning over Rosaline, who is a Capulet. Romeo does not get angry with the illiterate servant with the guestlist even if he is a Capulet and tells Romeo that Montagues are not invited. For Juliet's part, she shows no anger either. Describing the Montagues as her "only hate" is really only a matter of form. They will not show anger until Act III after they are married.
Romeo and Juliet is a work of fiction so this fight most probably didn't happen. However if it was written about a similar event in the then present day, then it would be at some point between 26 April 1564 - 23 April 1616. I hope this helps :-)
When the Prince shows up, expect a speech directed to the two families. He turns up three times in the play. In Act I he breaks a street brawl and announces tougher sentences to brawlers to the two families. In Act III he shows up in the wake of another street brawl and has to enforce the law he earlier pronounced against a Montague (Romeo) who has been fighting with Capulets. In Act V he addresses the two families and blames the deaths of Romeo and Juliet on their inability to let go of the feud.
At the Capulets' house