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Wedding
Customs

 






Articles Did you Know?

That....

'Throughout the years the custom of covering the bride's face with a veil is thought to protect her from evil on her wedding day. As a bride she was thought to be particularly vulnerable until she was married. In some Eastern ceremonies, both the bride and groom are 'protected' by a veil until married.

In the case of an arranged marriage, traditionally some bride and grooms have never met and the bride wears a veil throughout the ceremony until they were declared man and wife, only then lifting the veil to reveal her face to her new husband.

In Britain the veil only appeared in wedding ceremonies in the 19th century and has stayed popular ever since. It is a recognised symbol of the bride's chastity and is thrown back after the ceremony, revealing her face.'


The wedding cake has its origins as a fertility symbol in Roman antiquity when a cake, rather than being eaten, was broken over the bride's head.




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