Japan is a country that pays more attention to etiquette. If you meet someone taller than yourself, you will bow 90 degrees to show your respect, while women are especially considerate and loyal to the other half. There are many ways to get married in Japan, which is different from that in the West. There are several kinds of traditional weddings in Japan: pre-Buddha wedding, pre-human wedding, church wedding and pre-god wedding. The choice of wedding mode depends on the family and the individual. However, every wedding way is very solemn and serious. Japan pays more attention to etiquette. Once you get married, you should be loyal to each other, and you should not be careless about your feelings, let alone cheat.
In the Japanese wedding process, the pre-Buddha wedding is a ceremony in which two couples read their wedding vows in front of the Buddha. This way is to report to their ancestors that they are about to get married, they are ready to be together for life, they will be loyal to each other for life, and hope their ancestors can bless their happy marriage.
However, the pre-wedding mode is similar to the engagement wedding mode, in which the newlyweds hold a wedding ceremony in front of a specific god. This mode will not be interfered and constrained by any religious belief, because it is relatively free and selective. After that, they will sign an engagement letter in front of their relatives, family and friends. The whole process is very short, usually ten minutes, because it is convenient and fast, but this Japanese wedding process is relatively simple and has the same legal effect and binding force on engagement. As a Japanese, in order to save time, many people will choose the Chinese way of getting married. Working hours are strictly forbidden in Japan, even when getting married. So after the engagement ceremony, two people have dinner with relatives, and then it's over. Every country has its own wedding customs and etiquette, and Japan is the most stringent. At present, unless the Japanese hold a wedding in the local area, other countries have not seen it.