Juliet Collection (page 5)

The feigned death of Juliet, 1856-1858. Artist: Leighton, Frederic, 1st Baron Leighton (1830-1896)
The feigned death of Juliet, 1856-1858. Found in the collection of the Art Gallery of South Australia

Romeo at Juliets Deathbed. Private Collection

Juliet in the Cell of Friar Lawrence, 1867. Artist: Herbert Bourne
Juliet in the Cell of Friar Lawrence, 1867. After a work by Edward Matthew Ward (1816-1879). From the Imperial Edition of The Works of Shakespere, published by Virtue and Company, London, 1873-76

Juliet, 1882. From Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare. A print from The Theatre, A Monthly Review, Volume V, January to June, 1882, edited by Clement Scott, Charles Dickens & Evans, London, 1882

Matheson Lang and Nora Kerin in a scene from Romeo and Juliet, 1908. Artist: Daily Mirror Studios
Matheson Lang and Nora Kerin in a scene from Romeo and Juliet, 1908

Juliet, 1891. The heroine from Romeo and Juliet. A colour lithograph from Shakespeares Heroes and Heroines after Sir A Callcott, C R Leslie, D Maclise, A Redgrave,s Hart & C

Romeo and Juliet, late 19th century. The balcony scene from Shakespeares play

Mary Anderson, American actress, c1895. Artist: W&D Downey
Mary Anderson, American actress, c1895. Mary Anderson (1859-1940) as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare. She retired from the stage in 1889

Scene from Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet, c1860s. Artist: Ford Madox Brown
Scene from Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet, c1860s. Act 3, scene 5: the lovers on the balcony. Illustration for William Shakespeares tragedy Romeo and Juliet. The play was first performed c1595

Scene from Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet. Act V, scene 3: The Death of Romeo. Illustration for William Shakespeares tragedy Romeo and Juliet

Lady Juliet Duff by Percival Anderson
Lady (Gladys Mary) Juliet Duff (n饠 Lowther) (1881-1965), Wife of Sir Robert Duff, 2nd Bt; daughter of 4th Earl of Lonsdale, pictured by G

SHAKESPEARE: ROMEO & JULIET. Title page from the first publication, London, of Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet. Woodcut, 1597

ROMEO & JULIET. Scene from the play by William Shakespeare. Wood engraving, English, 1880

Frontispiece and title page from the Shakespeare play Romeo and Juliet. Act III. Scene 5. Juliet, " O, thinks t thou we shall ever meet again

Romeo and Juliet on the balcony, after the painting by Julio Kronberg. From Ilustracion Artistica, published 1887

Mount Juliet, Thomastown, Co Kilkenny, Ireland

Juliet Tomb Verona Attributed Italian April 1
Juliets Tomb at Verona; Attributed to Italian; April 1, 1870; Albumen silver print

Illustration By Sir John Gilbert For Romeo And Juliet By William Shakespeare. From The Illustrated Library Shakspeare, Published London 1890

Romeo Speaks In Romeo And Juliet, Act Ii, Scene Ii By William Shakespeare. But, Soft! What Light Through Yonder Window Breaks

From Romeo And Juliet By William Shakespeare. Romeo Buys Poison From The Apothecary. From The Illustrated Library Shakspeare, Published London 1890

Romeo And Juliet. From The Illustrated Library Shakspeare, Published London 1890

Illustration From Romeo And Juliet By William Shakespeare. Tybalt Is Fatally Wounded By Romeo. From The Illustrated Library Shakspeare, Published London 1890

Romeo And Juliet. From La Leyenda Del Cid Published C. 1880
Romeo And Juliet. From La Leyenda Del Cid Published C.1880

The Barons Daughter Engraved By T. Posselwhite After J. Hollins

Romeo And Juliet After A 19Th Century Engraving

Juliet And Her Nurse. Illustration To The Play Romeo And Juliet By William Shakespeare. From The Book Gallery Of Historical Portraits Published C.1880

Romeo and Juliet, balcony scene
Juliet hoisting her true love Romeo up in a basket. Date: 1919

Street scene with fruit seller, Naples, Italy. Date: late 19th century

ROMEO AND JULIET, 1864. Scene from William Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet, performed at the Festival Pavilion in England, 1864. Contemporary English wood engraving

ROMEO & JULIET. The balcony scene (Act 3, scene 5) from William Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet : English engraving
ROMEO & JULIET. The balcony scene (Act 3, scene 5) from William Shakespeares " Romeo and Juliet" : English engraving, 19th century

Achille Deveria (1800-1857) and Louis Boulanger (1806-1867) The Death of Romeo. Illustration for William Shakespeares tragedy Romeo and Juliet showing Friar Lawrence finding Romeos body

Caricature of Dion Boucicault and three other actors
Caricature of Dion Boucicault (?1820-1890), Irish actor and playwright -- Address to the Players. Indicating a poster behind him

Cartoon, Matinees! Matinees!! Matinees!!! Trixie Southbank, who is tired of being an extra and wants to play Juliet, asks John Hollingshead (1827-1904), manager of the Gaiety Theatre

Caricature of the actor H B Conway
Caricature of the British actor H B Conway. One of his roles was Romeo in Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, London. circa 1880s

Phyllis Neilson-Terry & Vernon Steel as Romeo & Juliet Date: Early twentieth century

Actress As Juliet
Miss Phyllis Neilson in the role of Juliet Date: Early twentieth century

Actor in Romeo & Juliet
Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry & Mr. Vernon Steel as Romeo & Juliet Date: Early twentieth century

Edna May in Renaissance
EDNA MAY (1878 1948), Actress, in the role of a Renaissance heroine (possibly Juliet) Date: 1905

Wilson Barrett - English manager, actor and playwright
Wilson Barrett (1846-1904), English manager, actor and playwright. Here he poses as Mercutio in Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet. Date: 1890

Macmillan speaking inn the House, Profumo Scandal
" We have not been parties to deception." Artists impression by Juliet Pannett, special artist for the ILN, showing Prime Minister Harold Macmillan

Aristocrats golfing at the North Berwick links course. Clockwise from top left: Lord Hollenden; Miss Saunderson and Mrs Wild; Mrs Burkinshaw and Lady Reid; Mrs Jamieson and her daughter

Street in Valladolid, Spain. Date: late 19th century

Two evening gowns by Sarah Jane 1936
Two women in slender evening gowns by Sarah Jane. Date: 1936

Romeo Juliet Masquerade Shakespeare Act 1 Scene 5
Artokoloro

Jocund Day Stands Tip Toe Misty Mountain Tops
Artokoloro

Mr Dimond Miss Wallis Characters Romeo Juliet
Artokoloro

you get old thing you get... Romeo Juliet plate VII
Artokoloro

NORA BAYES (1880-1928). American actress, comedian, and singer. As Juliet in a burlesque of Romeo and Juliet. Photograph, 1920

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"Juliet: A Timeless Icon of Love and Tragedy in Verona" In the enchanting city of Verona, Italy, lies a tale that has captivated hearts for centuries. The story of Romeo and Juliet unfolds against the backdrop of this picturesque Veneto region, where visitors can still witness the remnants of their timeless love. At Juliet's home, her balcony stands as a symbol of forbidden romance. It was on this very spot that Romeo professed his undying love to his beloved Juliet, defying all odds. Today, tourists flock to this iconic balcony to relive the magic and pay homage to Shakespeare's star-crossed lovers. The House by night exudes an ethereal charm that transports you back in time. As darkness falls over Verona's streets, one can almost hear whispers from long ago echoing through its corridors. The statue herself serves as a reminder that true love knows no boundaries or limitations. Actors such as Marius Goring and Julia Arthur have immortalized these characters on stage with their passionate portrayals. Their performances have left an indelible mark on our collective consciousness, forever intertwining their names with those they brought to life. But beyond the fictional realm lies a deeper connection between Romeo and Juliet – they represent universal themes that resonate with every generation. Their tragic fate reminds us of the fragility and intensity of young love while shedding light on societal constraints that often hinder genuine affection. One cannot help but imagine what it must have been like for Juliet looking out her window; yearning for freedom amidst familial feuds and societal expectations. Her courage in pursuing happiness despite overwhelming obstacles continues to inspire countless souls across time. Verona remains eternally grateful for being blessed with such legendary characters within its walls – Romeo & it can not just title figures but symbols representing profound emotions felt by humanity throughout history.