In Slavic Eastern Orthodox (I'm Macedonian Orthodox) we wear gold crowns with gems (the church has them if needed). We are King and Queen of our household and walk around the altar three times.
Beautiful, Im trying so hard to learn this craft. That way one day I hope I can share these beautiful moments in people's lives, Thank you Natalie, oh could you do a video on Fire Agate😂🙏
When a young couple gets married, most traditions include decking them both out in as much finery as possible, to demonstrate that they are each other's prince and princess, and to wish them prosperity and happiness for their whole married life together. Each culture has specific symbolism in the crowns, veils, necklaces, rings, clothing, flowers, and even the details of the party food (what's a wedding without a cake?) But when two people love each other enough to want to spend their lives together, that's something worth celebrating! (I believe very strongly that *love* is always something to celebrate.) It's interesting to see how some of the old traditions have been adapted for modern same-sex couples - it's still appropriate to wish them health, prosperity, lasting love, and joy.
In Slavic Eastern Orthodox (I'm Macedonian Orthodox) we wear gold crowns with gems (the church has them if needed). We are King and Queen of our household and walk around the altar three times.
That sounds awesome
Superb
Awesome lots more knowledge sweeeeeeet thank you
Nice
Great
Beautiful, Im trying so hard to learn this craft. That way one day I hope I can share these beautiful moments in people's lives, Thank you Natalie, oh could you do a video on Fire Agate😂🙏
Y'all should do an episode on fuchsite, topaz, carnelian or Natalie's jewelry collection
Hey! What’s Bastnasite?? I need info!
So many different ways to wear jewelry💎💍📿on wedding days🤵❤👰💐 in different culturals 🌏around the world.🌎 I like to know more. Nice video.🙂
Nice!
When it comes to tradition ...India ranks tops.
I like cake. 👍 Coffee too; no hitch.
I would be breaking bangles everytime he does something stupid.🤣
Larimar pendant! I'm not a fan of diamond rings. I don't even like wearing rings and would probably just lose it eventually...
Please note these tradition u r talking about is mostly from North india not south india
My boyfriend gave my a clauda ring good sign !
How about turkey...
When a young couple gets married, most traditions include decking them both out in as much finery as possible, to demonstrate that they are each other's prince and princess, and to wish them prosperity and happiness for their whole married life together. Each culture has specific symbolism in the crowns, veils, necklaces, rings, clothing, flowers, and even the details of the party food (what's a wedding without a cake?) But when two people love each other enough to want to spend their lives together, that's something worth celebrating! (I believe very strongly that *love* is always something to celebrate.) It's interesting to see how some of the old traditions have been adapted for modern same-sex couples - it's still appropriate to wish them health, prosperity, lasting love, and joy.
The 3 rings of marriage.
The engagement ring.
The wedding ring.
And the suffering.
Alright ill see my way out.
Make this into a meme.
Ba-dum TISS!