History of the Wedding Veil

Since the Middle Ages. The Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman women dress in the tradition of wearing the veil veil was more than married women. Historically, unmarried girls are not used sail. Curtain was the practical purpose was to cover the woman's hair, neck and chin. Veli had a functional purpose, protecting the skin against sun and wind against women. Of the 15th century, the spread of the hood and the sails were smaller.

Historically, brides wore their hair loose in the back on her wedding day to symbolize virginity, now a white veil is often said to symbolize purity.

The bridal veil may have a place in mythology. Ishtar, the ancient goddess of love, came from the back of her boyfriend, the vapors from land and sea that covered "like a veil." According to folklore, the tradition has changed to include a veil blusher after Jacob was forced to marry his sister, Rachel, Leah, who received the veil from the face. There seems to be much to say, the control of the bride before it's too late!

The development of the range of spacecraft and silk tulle in the 19th century gave women full coverage that increased its appeal. The veil of the bride signifies modesty, privacy, youth and virginity. This way of thinking still has a prominent place on the label of marriage, as only a first-time bride wears a veil.

Remember that your wedding veil should complement your wedding dress. The most popular colors are white, diamond white and ivory. White Diamond is a good choice if your dress is a spark. The lifting of the veil at the end of the ceremony symbolizes male dominance. If the bride takes the initiative to raise, and thus present themselves to him, she has demonstrated greater independence.

white wedding veil symbolizes the bride's purity and modesty. In addition, candles are used to add the final touch to your wedding and the bride's face frame.