Marriage customs in Inner Mongolia
1. On the wedding day, the groom needs to wear a Mongolian wedding dress specially prepared for the wedding day, tie a colored belt around his waist, wear a domed red tassel hat, high boots and bring a bow and arrow.
When the wedding procession arrived at the bride's house, the groom and the best man held Hada and wine in their hands and toasted the bride. One by one, S's parents and long-term relatives bowed down.
After the ceremony, the wedding guests were seated for dinner.
The next morning, the groom set off with the wedding procession, and the bride asked her father or uncle to carry the float. The groom must make three turns around the float where the bride rides, and then the bride and groom leave together.
Marriage customs in Inner Mongolia are guaranteed.
On the other hand, in the early years in Inner Mongolia, the day before the wedding was called Angu, and the guests invited by men were divided into two groups: the first group and the second group. Close relatives refer to the family of the man's relative S, and relatives refer to guests without relatives, such as friends and neighbors. On this day, the man's parents will hold a banquet for his next relative. That night, the man's family will find the bride and groom's sister to press the wedding bed. Before the bride and groom get married, they will sleep in the brand-new wedding bed for one night, and then the couple can sleep, which means to send their children and bring good luck.
Mongolian marriage customs worship fire.
Worship of fire, as an important wedding ceremony on the wedding day of every Mongolian newlywed, is an indispensable part of Mongolian wedding. The forms of Mongolian worship of fire are slightly different, but they are basically the same. After the groom receives the bride, at home in America, the bride and groom will hold a fire worship ceremony first. The bride and groom have to go through two fires and be baptized by fire, so that their love will be purer, more determined and happy to grow old together. This is the embodiment of Mongolian simplicity.