The death of the star crossed lovers, Romeo and Juliet was caused by Friar Lawrence. He is responsible because he came up with the plan for Juliet to have a fake death. Friar Lawrence convinces her to do this when he says, “Take thou this vial, being then in bed, And this distilling liquor drink thou off; when presently through all the veins shall run a cold and drowsy humor; for no pulse,” (Romeo and Juliet VI, scene i, 93-96). He tells her to take the medicine and it makes everyone believe that she is dead. Romeo finds out she is “dead” and comes to see her.
He warned Romeo that “violent delights have violent ends and in their triumph die, fire and powder, which as they kiss, consume.” (2:6:9-11). Friar Lawrence had a feeling that the quick and hasty decisions that were made would not end well. However, he continued on to marry them, believing that their marriage would stop their parents’ feud. In addition, Friar Lawrence gave Juliet the idea of faking her death and saying, “…take thou this vial, being then in bed…” (4:5:93). He suggested the plan of killing herself, which led to Romeo committing suicide due to the death of Juliet.
She had two older sisters, who would have been next in line to the throne, so she murdered them to secure her place as Pharaoh. Pharaohs were meant to be men, so she wore a fake beard. She then married her half-brother, who ruled with her, but then he died. Then she became Caesar's girlfriend, but he said she should marry her other brother to help the people of Egypt. She then had a child with Caesar, and hoped that he'd be next in line for the throne.
In 49 AD, Agrippina married her uncle, the emperor Claudius, and began to promote her own son's claim to the succession, at the expense of Claudius's own son, Britannicus. She persuaded Claudius to adopt Domitius - who now took the name Nero - as his son and when it seemed as if Britannicus would be favoured, she had Claudius poisoned and Nero became emperor. Agrippina clearly wished to rule through Nero, and her portrait briefly appeared on the coins alongside his. But the new emperor paid more heed to his advisors Burrus and the philosopher Seneca, and the result was five years of exemplary government. Britannicus was poisoned by Nero a year into the new reign and in 59 AD,
Friar Lawrence then fled from the room to escape the police. When the Friar later returned, Juliet Montague had killed herself with a dagger. The Friar was earlier overheard saying: ‘Young Juliet is alive For whose dear sake though Wast but lately dead’ Juliet- ‘what if it be poison which the Friar Subtly hath ministered to have me dead’ Friar Lawrence had a reasonable motive in this case, as he did not approve of the marriage or Romeo and Juliet which could have resulted in the suicides being encouraged by Friar Lawrence. As shown in this report, several suspects could have been the cause of Romeo and Juliet’s suicides. As Friar Lawrence was the last person to see Juliet alive and gave Juliet the poison to make her sleep, he would be the person most responsible for the suicides of Juliet Capulet and Romeo Montague.
He believes AY killed the young boy so he would be able to take the throne. Brier theorized after he killed the Pharaoh, AY forced Tutankhamen’s wife, Ankhesenpaaten, to re-marry soon after his death so he could inherit the throne (The, 2002). Brier backs this up with a letter that was discovered where Ankhesenpaaten wrote the king of the Hittites asking for him to send her one of his sons so she would not have to pick a servant to become her husband (The, 2002). Brier believed this to be evidence that AY was forcing her to become his wife so he may take the throne (The, 2002.) Injury In one of the most recent CT scans it shows King Tutankhamen had a fracture on his left thigh bone.
She drank the poison, her fake death began. Friar Lawrence sent a message about Juliet’s fake death to Romeo in mantua but the message did not arrived before he got news about Juliet’s death. Romeo went to Juliet’s tomb, there he also drank poison and died beside Juliet. When Juliet woke up from her fake death, she saw Romeo’s lifeless body and killed herself with a thrust of the knife. The picture above shows Romeo and Juliet when they were alive.
Agrippina The Younger, a sister, mother, niece and wife of three separate Roman Emperors had numerous reasons behind her death in AD 59, all of which stemmed from the deterioration of her relationship with her son Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus (Nero), the emperor of Rome during Agrippina’s downfall. Agrippina The Younger played a crucial role in Nero’s ascension on October 13th, AD64, her marriage to Emperor Claudius allowing her to pursuer her major ambition of securing Nero’s ascension to the throne, and thus, achieve a seemingly limitless power as chief advisor and mother to a young emperor upon Nero’s ascension in AD54. Upon his ascension to the throne, Nero made his first act, a speech at the Guards’ camp at which he gave the Praetorian Guard password, “optima mata”, meaning “the best of mothers”. It is from this that the personal relationship between Agrippina and Nero is evident, yet as Nero’s reign continued, the mother-son relationship slowly began to deteriorate. The reasons for Agrippina’s death began when her influence on Nero became challenged from every angle.
Instead of him getting the poison to use it against his wife he got poisoned when the druggist slipped it in his coffee, so the when the druggist told him you already had the poison in him, he panicked so he asked how much for the antidote the druggist said 1000$ so Sangstrom didn't hesitate to buy the antidote. The violence that fits in this story is that he wanted to kill his wife with the poison, but instead the poison got to him. So it was almost like payback but nobody got poisoned accept Sangstrom. There was also some hatred with Sangstrom against the druggist. Sangstrom also was violent when he pulled out the pistol and was scaring the druggist.
She shaped the mindset that it was necessary to murder someone who trusts you for more power and accordingly she changed Macbeth’s way of thinking. Lady Macbeth’s breakdown is at its peak in the middle of the night, when she was walking the halls and she says “Here’s the smell of blood still: all/the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little/ hand. Oh, oh, oh!” (5.1.50-52). Also another major example in Macbeth of how corruption leads to devastation is when Lady Macbeth is so overwhelmed by her guilty conscious she commits suicide and Macbeth is left to deal with this dilemma on his own, “Wherefore was that cry?/ The queen my lord is dead” (5.5.15-16). In this case Lady Macbeths need for power is extremely destructive.