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2. Self-Uniting Marriage: How to Officiate Your Ceremony and ...

   www.aol.com/self-uniting-marriage-officiate...

   Ironically, the way to get married without an officiant was paved by religious tradition. Self-uniting marriage is a Quaker tradition stemming from a belief that every person has equal access to ...

3. Marriage officiant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage_officiant

   A marriage officiant or marriage celebrant is a person who officiates at a wedding ceremony . Religious weddings, such as Christian ones, are officiated by a pastor, such as a priest or vicar. [1] Similarly, Jewish weddings are presided over by a rabbi, and in Islamic weddings, an imam is the marriage officiant.

4. Bride and Groom (radio program) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../Bride_and_Groom_(radio_program)

   Bride and Groom is an old-time radio human-interest program in the United States. It was broadcast on ABC from November 26, 1945 to September 15, 1950. Each episode featured an engaged couple who would be married during the broadcast, then showered with gifts. In 1951, it was adapted as a television show of the same name.

5. Hindu wedding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindu_wedding

   The wedding dress and the "aad" is gifted by the groom's side to the bride. The barat at the time of "samela" presents them in the "padla" ( a collection of many lahanga, jewelry items, accessories, make-up kits, shoes etc.) for the bride. Rituals in Bengal. Many types of rituals are celebrated in Bengali Hindu wedding.

6. Telugu wedding ceremony - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telugu_wedding_ceremony

   The Telugu Hindu wedding ceremony ( Telugu : తెలుగు వివాహ వేడుక, Telugu Vivāha Vēḍuka) [1] is the traditional wedding ceremony of the Telugu people in India. In the 19th century, the ceremony could last up to sixteen days ( Padahaaru Rojula Panduga ). In modern times, it can last two or more days, depending ...

7. Handfasting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handfasting

   From about the 12th to the 17th century, "handfasting" in England was simply a term for "engagement to be married", or a ceremony held on the occasion of such a contract, usually about a month prior to a church wedding, at which the marrying couple formally declared that each accepted the other as spouse. Handfasting was legally binding: as ...