Strange and interesting wedding customs
Indian weddings: In order to sacrifice, in the eyes of Hindus, the primary purpose of marriage is to complete various religious duties, of which sacrifice is the most important; however, men must get married and have sons to be eligible to make sacrifices to their ancestors. Therefore, at the marriage ceremony, both couples chanted curses, prayed, and swore to this end, and the husband made it clear as his wife: I married you in order to get my son. The priests and others also wished them for this.
Danish Wedding: What makes us feel strange is that it takes several days to organize a marriage, but it is carried out in a secret, because public preparations will anger ghosts or cause their jealousy. At the end of the wedding, people carried a large jar of beer into the garden. The bride and groom held their hands above the wine jar, and then the wine jar was smashed into pieces. The marriageable women present will pick up the fragments. The woman who picks up the largest fragment is destined to be the first to marry, and the one who picks up the smallest is destined to never marry for life.
Russian wedding: People at the wedding banquet will shout "Suffering! It's bitter!" Whenever someone takes the lead and shouts, everyone present will echo in unison. At this time, the newlyweds will stand up and kiss affectionately in public. Within a few minutes, someone would shout "Ku" again, and the bride and groom stood up again and once again used sweet kisses to calm down the cries of "Ku" from relatives and friends... This "procedure" would have to be repeated at least a dozen times at the wedding banquet. Only then will relatives and friends give up. Originally, according to the Russians, wine is bitter and not good to drink, and it should be sweetened with a kiss from a new person.
Jewish Wedding: Don't forget that after the blessings of Jihad, the groom broke the wine cup with his right foot, symbolizing the remembrance of the destruction of the Temple in 70 AD and reminding people never to forget the moment of mourning when the Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed. But in modern weddings, people use this custom to imply the fragility of human relationships, the beginning of a new life, and the abandonment of all stereotypes and ignorance.
Japanese wedding: Traditional Wonders At the traditional Japanese Wonders ceremony, people worship kami, a god that exists in nature. During the wedding ceremony, the clergy prayed to the gods to bless the newlyweds. The last event of the ceremony is "drinking green wine together", in which people participating in the wedding share the rice wine held in three flat cups. The three cups were placed in turn from bottom to top. The groom picked up the first cup, took three sips of wine, and then passed it to the bride. The bride also took three consecutive sips of wine, and then passed the cups to other relatives and friends in turn. Then start drinking the second and third glasses of wine.
Indian Wedding: The quiet chief The wedding of Canadian Indians has a strong national color. Wedding venues are mostly held in public buildings in Indian settlements, usually a large wooden house. During the wedding, relatives and friends, neighbors, and village residents came to the wooden houses one after another. Everyone sat on the ground and greeted each other. Men, women and children wear national costumes in fashionable styles and bright colors. Although the Indians are cheerful and cheerful, the wedding occasion seems very quiet, and even their words are soft and soft.
