Lebanese custom protocol

Lebanese Republic (Arabic: English: Republic of Lebanon) It is situated on the eastern bank of the Mediterranean in the south-west of Asia, bordered by Syria in the east and north, bordered by Israel in the south (the border is not defined) and the Mediterranean Sea in the west, customarily known as the Middle East.

The capital is Beirut.

The Arabic-Lebanese dialect is mother tongue and official language, French and English.

The total area is 10,452 square kilometres.

The total population is approximately 4.5 million (2013), the vast majority of whom are Arab, while others are Armenians, Kurds, Turks and Greeks.

Because of its national identity and its many years of civil war, Lebanon is also a country in which few of the world ' s foreign Lebanese population is surplus to its own population, with approximately 15 million people of Lebanese origin worldwide, mainly in the Americas, Europe, Africa and the Gulf States.

There are few Chinese in Lebanon.

Fifty-four per cent of the population is Muslim, mainly Shia, Sunni and Druze; 46 per cent is Christian, mainly Maronite, Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholic and Armenian Orthodox.

Lebanon is one of the most westernized countries in the Middle East region, which has a very close history with Christianity.

It is deeply influenced by European and American cultures and is more open to custom than other Arab countries.

However, some tribes still retain traditional social customs.

In particular, areas such as Western Beirut and South Lebanon.

In Lebanon, there are many strange marriages and one is called “water in the face”.

Lebanese Muslim marriages are more or less the same as those in Egypt and Syria.

Early marriage is widely advocated and marriage between close relatives is permitted in Lebanon, a custom that has prevailed to date.

The traditional wedding lasted seven days, and in Baga, when people were married, shots were often fired in order to spread joy throughout the region.

In Lebanon's area of Ribwa, the girls love “the knight husband”.

Because of the small number of horses in the area, the groom rides to the bride's house on donkeys.

He was often “jacked” by his friends who had to perform all his martial arts.

The quicker he escapes and returns to the bride, the higher his talent and skill, the better he will be the “branch husband” in the bride's heart.

Lebanese attach great importance to the bride price.

The bride price is divided into the first and the last bride price.

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