So many love stories are the same as plots and events of other stories. Pyramus and Thisbe, and "The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet" are a good example of how similar two love stories are. There is much intimacy between these stories, and they are nearly identical. These stories are not only love but also tragedies. This can be seen from the Romeo and Juliet titles but not in pyramids and Thisbe. So, when you read these stories, you do not think they are so alike.
Romeo and Juliet draw a story of tragic love dating back to ancient times. One of them is Piramus and Thisbe from Orbit's Transformation, which is similar to the story of Shakespeare. And Pyramus incorrectly believes that his lover Thisbe is dead. Ephesiaca of Ephesus of Ephesus written in the third century AD also contains some similarities with the drama, including potions that cause sleep like lover separation and death. But this reference is part of the controversy over the global moral decline of Florence, Lombardy, the Italian Peninsula, and Dante, through his role, ignored the responsibility of the King of Italy to give German King Albert I I am punishing. People, and ongoing pope infringe them purely from spiritual circumstances, and as a result there is a constant controversy between enemies and the atmosphere of war. Lombard party
The story of these two young lovers comes from the Middle East. In the story, Piramus is said to be the most handsome among all men of Babylonia, and it is said that Thisbe is the most beautiful woman. Like Romeo and Juliet, they are members of a quarrel family so they quietly meet and share the love they know. In a secret gathering near the lake, thisbe sitting under the tree saw a hen with blood and thirst. As the animal approached the lake, Thisbe hurriedly escaped hiding in the cave. When the lion looks at the veil, it picks it up and leaves all the blood on it. When Piramus arrived at the scene and found Thisve 's bloody veil, he just thought of the worst and beat the idea of killing Thisbe by wild animals. Because of the pain he lifted the sword and stabbed his chest.