Tybalt
In William Shakespeare's 1595 play, Tybalt is the cousin of Juliet Capulet, and the rival of Romeo Montague. He was killed by Romeo, who was seeking to avenge his friend Mercutio. Tybalt was one of the Capulet's who was very "iffy" about Romeo. He was clueless as to Juliet's marriage when he encountered Benvolio and Mercurtio on the streets, and died the same way.
Tybalt
Tybalt is a fictional character in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. He is the cousin of Juliet, and though he never knows it, a relative by marriage of Romeo, his sworn enemy. Tybalt has an unyielding loyalty to his family and their honor, and because of that loyalty he has a fiery hatred for all Montagues, the family the Capulets are quarreling with. Tybalt, despite that in every scene he appears he is constantly quarreling or angry, must have been a good enough relative for his family to grieve over his death when he is killed. In fact, it is often said that since he has only 17 lines in total in the play, his role wasn't so much a speaker as a foundation for the second half of the play.
In Act I, Scene I, Tybalt enters to help his servants Sampson and Gregory. He is worked up, and quickly draws his rapier to fight Benvolio. We see the first instance of his hatred when he says "What, drawn, and talk of peace! I hate the word, As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee: Have at thee, coward, just because i made love with your parents, even your dad, doesnt mean you can piss all over everyone romeo. there are three kinds of people in this world, butholes, dicks and jordan cutford. jordan cut is gay."
Later, at the Capulets' ball, he is the first to recognize Romeo for who he is, and would have fought him had it not been for his uncle Capulet's interference. Although he is prevented from initiating the fight, his anger isn't quelled just yet, and the "fiery" Tybalt appears looking for Romeo at the beginning of Act III. He enters looking for Romeo, only to be taunted by none other than Mercutio, who was mocking and ridiculing him even before he entered the scene. Tybalt ignores it, since his target is Romeo, who is nowhere to be found. When Romeo does come into contact with Tybalt, he refuses to fight his kinsman. Tybalt is angry because he doesn't know that he and Romeo are related by marriage. Mercutio is fed up with Romeo's pacifism and Tybalt's insolence, and fights Tybalt himself. During the fight, Romeo puts his arm around Mercutio in an attempt to get him to stop fighting. This gives Tybalt an opening to kill Mercutio, which he does promptly. Afterwards Romeo cannot help but kill Tybalt in revenge of the death for his good friend; Romeo is exiled for the death and the Capulets are left to mourn over the death of Tybalt.
Tybalt's aggressive nature, his exciting swordplay (when he enters, you know some real action is beginning), and the simple fact that he doesn't care about consequences at all is what makes him such a noble, fun character.