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  2. Wedding customs by country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_customs_by_country

    The groom is then forced to negotiate the bride's price and to redeem it, but not until the "criminals" show evidence of having the bride (a shoe, her necklace, etc.). Usually, the "thieves" ask for beverage. They then take the bride back to the wedding and as a punishment they are forced to dance a waltz with the bride lifted up.

  3. Las arras - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Las_arras

    The exchange of the coins represents the groom's promise to provide for his family and the bride's trust in his ability to do so. In Filipino and Hispanic weddings, an "arrhae-bearer" or "coin-bearer” is included as a second page in the entourage, in addition to the ring bearer. Unlike the ring bearer, however, he carries the actual arrhae in ...

  4. Wedding superstitions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_superstitions

    A wedding in Chicago, 1925. A wedding is a celebratory ceremony where two people are brought together in matrimony. [1] Wedding traditions and customs differ across cultures, countries, religions, and societies in terms of how a marriage is celebrated, but are strongly symbolic, and often have roots in superstitions for what makes a lucky or unlucky marriage.

  5. I Attended 7 Wedding Events During a 4-Day Trip to Mexico ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/attended-7-wedding-events...

    From formal nights to an underwater ceremony, these dresses came in handy.

  6. A Sikh Wedding in Mexico Blended Cultures - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/sikh-wedding-mexico...

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  7. Oaxacan wedding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oaxacan_wedding

    To end the wedding the couple go with their families to thank their godparents for accepting to be their wedding godparents one week later. Oaxacans take the role of godparents seriously, since it is a form of compadrazgo , kinship, between families and for this reason thanking someone for their participation as a godparent is crucial.

  8. Coins as votive offering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coins_as_votive_offering

    In Japanese tradition, there is a custom of offering money (known as "saisen") to temples and shrines, typically by placing coins in offertory boxes, often using 5-yen coins. However, throwing coins into ponds was not traditionally common. With the increase in foreign tourists, many ponds at tourist sites have accumulated large amounts of coins.

  9. Why do we toss coins into fountains? - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-toss-coins-fountains-160126436.html

    Where the money goes. Some well-known fountains can collect thousands of dollars in coins each year. According to an NBC report from 2016, the Trevi Fountain accumulated about $1.5 million in ...