Because he could not be seen by the Capulets. Remember, the two families are in a feud, and if one sees a member from the other, bad things will happen.
hes wearing a mask
It's perhaps easier to understand how Romeo could sneak into the Capulet party being well-known to everyone as a Montague, if his face is covered with a mask. On the other hand you can't see the actor playing Romeo emote unless he takes the mask off.
because they had on mask
They wear masks when they attend the Capulet party. At that time and in that culture, hiding your face was not considered an outrage as it would be nowadays in many countries (e.g. France, the United States)
yes
He certainly gets seen, although he is wearing a mask so he is not recognized by his face.
hes wearing a mask
In one scene in the play he wears a mask. Most of the time he does not have anything on his face.
Mask
It's perhaps easier to understand how Romeo could sneak into the Capulet party being well-known to everyone as a Montague, if his face is covered with a mask. On the other hand you can't see the actor playing Romeo emote unless he takes the mask off.
because they had on mask
In Act 1 Scene 4, Romeo says, "Give me a case to put my visage in". By saying that he means, "Give me a mask to but my face in". I hope that that helped.
they wore mask... Q2
they wore mask... Q2
They wear masks when they attend the Capulet party. At that time and in that culture, hiding your face was not considered an outrage as it would be nowadays in many countries (e.g. France, the United States)
Romeo dressed in: red cap w/ feather, red suit w/ tie and ruffles , and white ruffle pants.
Yes. Capulet remarks on it. "I have seen the day when I have worn a visor and could tell a whispering tale in a fair lady's ear." In Shakespeare's day, it was quite inoffensive to wear a mask, and did not indicate that you were up to no good, as people would assume nowadays.