Immediate consequences
* Romeo was banished from Verona for killing Tybalt, Juliet's cousin. This meant that he would have to leave Juliet behind and go into exile.
* Juliet was forced to marry Paris, a nobleman who her father had chosen for her. She did not love Paris and only agreed to marry him in order to escape the pain of Romeo's banishment.
* Friar Laurence, the priest who had married Romeo and Juliet, tried to help them by giving Juliet a potion that would make her appear dead. He hoped that this would allow her to escape from Verona and reunite with Romeo. However, the plan backfired when Romeo found Juliet's body and believed her to be dead.
Long-term consequences
* The deaths of Romeo and Juliet led to the end of the feud between the Montagues and Capulets. The two families were so grief-stricken by the loss of their children that they agreed to put an end to their violence.
* The deaths of Romeo and Juliet also had a profound impact on the city of Verona. The people of Verona were shocked and saddened by the tragedy, and they began to question the senselessness of the feud between the two families.
* The story of Romeo and Juliet has been told and retold for centuries, and it continues to inspire people around the world. The play is a powerful reminder of the dangers of love and violence, and it has helped to shape our understanding of these two powerful forces.