In "Romeo and Juliet," Lord Capulet personifies death through his grief and despair over losing his daughter, Juliet. He speaks of death as a devouring force that has taken away his happiness and future. His sorrow and thoughts of death reflect the theme of mortality and the impact of tragedy on family relationships.
As a bridegroom.
There is no such scene. Capulet (he's not a Lord, by the way) does not even know about Juliet's involvement with Romeo until after her death.
negotiatinng with the prince for Romeo's banishment.
Lord Capulet has a brother known as second Capulet in the play
It was too close to Tybalt's death The Capulet Lord wanted all of it to settle before the wedding.
As far as leading toward the death of his daughter is concerned, he assisted in her death dispite being rather indirect.
Yes Tybalt is a Capulet he is Lord Capulet's nephew.
He says that death has been her bridegroom.
Lord Capulet becomes very excited and plans a hasty wedding between Juliet and Paris. He thinks it will help Juliet move on from the death of Tybalt and bring joy back to their family.
Lord Capulet supervised the plans for Juliet and Paris's wedding. The wedding was originally on a Thursday, but Lord Capulet moved the wedding to a Wednesday.
The tavern knave and the publican personify death by telling stories of how death has taken people they know and how death is all around them. They seem to know who has died.
The Grim Reaper.