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07:55
In order to explain the Mexican wedding tradition, we must first be recognized that most of the families in Mexican culture is strongly influenced by the Catholic Church. Religious elements enclosed by the majority of customs and traditions, and as I'm sure you thought already, weddings are certainly no exception.
The religious ceremony is a full length, a mass of hours and thus must be held in a ordained a Catholic church. One of the greatest differences in the Mexican wedding ceremony is that wedding parties were not made up of bridesmaids and groomsmen although it was made up of "Padrinos."
Wedding ceremony traditionally starts as the bride left the family home, just how her mother to say a prayer to provide guidance and protect her in her new life. Over the ceremony, the groom typically gives the bride 13 gold coins blessed to indicate his material possessions and wealth he leaves with her, and his unshakable confidence. By taking this gift, the bride is meaning his role in the marriage to take care of him, and make their home. After the service, white tape or rosary El Lazo is fastened around the wrists of the couple to mean an indissoluble bond of love and trust. The service is terminated as guests throw red pearls on the couple as a kind of confetti, which are thought to bring good luck for the newly married couple.
A rosary wedding lasso, also known as el lazo is an oversized rosary, big enough to be snared around the couple. Once the couple exchanged their vows, their wedding sponsors known as El Padrino y la madrina place the rosary around the shoulders of the couple, starting with groom's shoulder and the shoulder of the bride, forming an eight shape. The priest says a prayer, like the following: "That the union to tie together the Rosary of the Virgin Mary is an inspiration to both of you. Remember the holiness necessary to maintain your new family can only be achieved through mutual sacrifice and love. "The couple carries the lasso the rest of the service. By the end of the ceremony, the lasso removed by the priest or wedding sponsors who have placed it around the couple.
The religious ceremony is a full length, a mass of hours and thus must be held in a ordained a Catholic church. One of the greatest differences in the Mexican wedding ceremony is that wedding parties were not made up of bridesmaids and groomsmen although it was made up of "Padrinos."
Wedding ceremony traditionally starts as the bride left the family home, just how her mother to say a prayer to provide guidance and protect her in her new life. Over the ceremony, the groom typically gives the bride 13 gold coins blessed to indicate his material possessions and wealth he leaves with her, and his unshakable confidence. By taking this gift, the bride is meaning his role in the marriage to take care of him, and make their home. After the service, white tape or rosary El Lazo is fastened around the wrists of the couple to mean an indissoluble bond of love and trust. The service is terminated as guests throw red pearls on the couple as a kind of confetti, which are thought to bring good luck for the newly married couple.
A rosary wedding lasso, also known as el lazo is an oversized rosary, big enough to be snared around the couple. Once the couple exchanged their vows, their wedding sponsors known as El Padrino y la madrina place the rosary around the shoulders of the couple, starting with groom's shoulder and the shoulder of the bride, forming an eight shape. The priest says a prayer, like the following: "That the union to tie together the Rosary of the Virgin Mary is an inspiration to both of you. Remember the holiness necessary to maintain your new family can only be achieved through mutual sacrifice and love. "The couple carries the lasso the rest of the service. By the end of the ceremony, the lasso removed by the priest or wedding sponsors who have placed it around the couple.
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