|
Gwent
-
Abbey Hotel -
Wedding Venue Chepstow -
Abbey Hotel -
Gwent
-
Bridges Community Centre -
Wedding Venue Monmouth -
Bridges Community Centre -
Gwent
-
Burleigh Academy -
Wedding Venue -
Burleigh Academy -
Gwent
-
Caldicot Castle Banquets -
Wedding Venue -
Caldicot Castle Banquets -
Gwent
-
Hilton Newport Hotel -
Wedding Venue Langstone -
Hilton Newport Hotel -
Gwent
-
Hotel Commodore -
Wedding Venue -
Hotel Commodore -
Gwent
-
Maes Manor Country Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Maes Manor Country Hotel -
Gwent
-
Monnington Lodge -
Hotel -
Monnington Lodge -
Gwent
-
Newport Masonic Hall Ltd -
Wedding Venue -
Newport Masonic Hall Ltd -
Gwent
-
Pen y Pound - -
Wedding Venue -
Pen y Pound - -
Gwent
-
St Pierre Park -
Chepstow Wedding Venue -
St Pierre Park -
Gwent
-
The Celtic Manor Resort -
Wedding Venue -
The Celtic Manor Resort -
Gwent
-
The Park Hotel -
Ebbw Vale Hotel -
The Park Hotel -
Gwent
-
The Prince of Wales Inn -
Hotel -
The Prince of Wales Inn -
Gwent
-
The Register Office -
Weddings -
The Register Office -
Gwent
-
The Register Office -
Weddings -
The Register Office -
Gwent
-
The Register Office -
Weddings -
The Register Office -
Gwent
-
The Royal Arms Hotel -
Hotel -
The Royal Arms Hotel -
Gwent
-
Tredegar House -
Wedding Venue -
Tredegar House -
Gwent
-
Tredegar House & Park -
Wedding Venue -
Tredegar House & Park -
Gwent
-
University of Wales Newport -
Wedding Venue -
University of Wales Newport -
Gwent
Wedding Trivia:
VEIL
Brightly colored veils were worn in ancient times in many parts of the world and were considered a protection against evil spirits Greek and Roman brides for yellow or red veils (representing fire) to ward off evil spirits and demons. At one time, Roman brides were completely covered with a red veil for protection. In early European history, with the advent of arranged marriages veils served another purpose - to prevent the groom from seeing the brides' face till after the ceremony was over. Brides began to wear opaque yellow veils. Not only could the groom not see in, the bride could not see out! Therefore, the father of the bride had to escort her down the aisle and literally give the bride to the groom. Nellie Custis, the daughter of Martha Washington, is credited with wearing the first lace veil.
|
