| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1ganryuMar 04, 2009 12:00:45 | I could just improvise something, but... Any suggestions? I'd need the rough outline for a wedding: Where it should be held, what should be said etc. etc. Edit: This wedding in particular has a requirement, though, for safety reasons it is held within the home of one of the families involved. Thanks in advance! |
| #2nthdegree256Mar 04, 2009 13:12:34 | At first glance, it seems to me like the ceremony would particularly revolve around Boldrei (sovereign of home and hearth), as her portfolio specifically includes "marriage." It might also invoke the blessings of Olladra (sovereign of feast and fortune) for the wedding celebration, and pray for the future blessings of Arawai (sovereign of fertility and love.) Given that the three main Sovereigns who caught my attention as being relevant are all depicted as female, it might be traditional (but not required) for the priest officiating the ceremony to also be female. |
| #3GiloMar 04, 2009 15:24:57 | Having the bride put a copper coin in her shoe and the groom wear a blue cape is symbolic for the unity of Aureon and Boldrei, like the old folklore saying: Something old, something new Something borrowed, something blue And a copper sixpence in her shoe. A contemporary Khorivore weeding tradition in which the bride and groom walk in minimal clothing in front of the guests to affirm that no interbreeding of Dragonmark bloodlines will take place (especially in arranged marriages or when one of the sides is a Dragonmarked house member). In a weeding where both the bride and groom have the same dragonmark. once the couple arrives to the alter they cross arms/ touch face / shoulders in a symbolic attempt to make the Dragonmark appear as one united larger mark. |
| #4ganryuMar 04, 2009 15:57:45 | Having the bride put a copper coin in her shoe and the groom wear a blue cape is symbolic for the unity of Aureon and Boldrei, like the old folklore saying: That's a great verse and I'd borrow it for sure if it was not for the fact that my group plays in Swedish. While we cannot avoid to use English names for things (the rulebooks have not been translated into Swedish) we try to keep down the amount of English words in favour or our own translations. |
| #5GiloMar 04, 2009 16:40:15 | Maybe I should change "sixpence": Something old, something new Something borrowed, something blue And the dark-six copper in her shoe. |
| #6PJammaGodMar 05, 2009 7:05:02 | Maybe I should change "sixpence": Yoink! I've got a marriage ceremony coming up in my game between one of the players and an NPC. Just the thing I was looking for. Cheers for the idea Gilo! |