各國婚禮習(xí)俗

1、PPT模板下載： 第二小組（天天酷泡）第二小組（天天酷泡） Marriage is a major event in life, you know? Different countries have different customs , its very interesting.The Philippines: Releasing Doves At traditional Filipino wedding receptions, the bride and groom release two doves into the air to represent a long, peaceful,

2、and harmonious life together.Italy: Confetti In Italian, confetti isnt scraps of paper to be thrown, but rather sugary treats - particularly sugared almonds that wedding guests receive as favors at the reception. Confetti used to be thrown at the bride and groom, but has been replaced by mandolin, t

3、he tiny scraps of paper.Japan: Sake-Sharing Ceremony In the beloved Japanese tradition of San-San-judo, the bride and groom take three sips each from three flat sake cups, and are followed by their parents, bonding the families together.Germany: Log Cutting In Germany, newlyweds must instantly put t

4、heir bond to the test by working together to saw a log in half in front of all their guests. The act is intended to showcase the bride and grooms ability to work together and to face the obstacles that may come throughout their marriage.Germany: Polterabend German hen parties and stag nights grew ou

5、t of the tradition of Polterabend, when family and friends smashed dish ware outside the homes of the upcoming bride and groom on the night before their wedding.Norway: Kransekake Norway has its own particular version of the towering layered Western wedding cake, in the form of Kransekake, a tower o

6、f iced almond cake rings. Its common to build the tower over a wine bottle so a nice treat appears as guest break off pieces of the dessert.Korea: A Goose for the Bride According to Korean tradition, grooms once gave their new mother-in-laws wild geese or ducks; theyre monogamous animals and represe

7、nt the grooms pure intentions and loyalty to his bride. In a more modern reincarnation, brides and grooms exchange wooden geese and ducks on their wedding day as a sign of their commitment.Scotland: blackening In this Scottish tradition, the bride, groom, or both are taken out on the day before thei

8、r wedding, plied with alcohol, and covered in treacle, ash, feathers, and flour by friends and family. The celebratory mess was originally carried out to avoid evil spirits and bring good luck.Pakistan: Ring of Flowers In Pakistan, its tradition for the groom to wear a ring of flowers around his nec

9、k. Here, the bride participates as well.France: Croquembouche French weddings often serve a croquembouche as the wedding cake, a truly delightfully tower of cream-filled pastry puffed that can be dipped in any number of sweet sauces. Croquembouche can be decorated with fruit, nuts, and glazes, and m

10、akes a fantastic centerpiece.The French might employ a less charming tradition in the wedding reception, La Soupe, in which leftovers are gathered into a toilet (or toilet-like bowl), and the bride and groom must eat from the bowl for good luck.India: Stealing the Grooms Shoes In a traditional India

11、n wedding, the brides sisters play a trick on the groom by stealing his shoes once he enters the wedding tent. The groom must bribe the sisters to return his shoes before exiting.Kenya: Spitting on the Bride In Kenya, as the freshly married bride and groom leave the village, the father of the bride

12、spits on his daughters head and chest so as not to jinx their good fortune.Mexico:Two Bouquets In Mexico, its common for a bride to carry a bouquet for herself, and a second as a tribute to the Virgin Mary.China: Bridal Sedans and Red Umbrellas A traditional Chinese wedding features a full procession, with the bride escorted to the ceremony in a bridal sedan. Red is a powerful color in Chinese weddings, symbolizing boldness, luck, and love. According to t