A groom (often abbreviated to the groom ) is a man who will soon or have just got married. The groom is usually attended by a man and the best groomsmen.
Video Bridegroom
Clothing
The clothing style of the bride may be influenced by many factors, including the time of day, the location of the ceremony, the ethnic background of the bride and bride, the type of ceremony, and whether the bridegroom is a member of the Armed Forces.
National or ethnic traditions
- In the United States, the groom usually wears dark suits for daytime weddings or tuxedos for the evening ceremony.
- The British tradition for formal marriage requires that grooms, men, and close male families wear morning dress.
- Scottish-born brides often wear full Highland gowns, as do groomsmen.
- In Norway the groom may be wearing folk costumes such as gÃÆ'¡kti among Northern Sami or bunad, dark suits or tuxedos.
Maps Bridegroom
Responsibility during ceremony
In an Anglo-American marriage, the groom will often give short speeches after the reception, thanking guests for attending, praising the bride, thanking members of the wedding party, and possibly sharing "roasted roast", where she makes a joke at sacrificing himself or a member of his party. His speech will usually be followed by one of the best men.
Etymology
The first mention of the term bridegroom dated to 1604, from Old English br? Dguma , compound br? D (bride) and guma (human, human, hero). It is associated with Old Saxon br? Digomo , Old High German br? Tigomo , the German BrÃÆ'¤utigam , and the Old Norse brÃÆ'ºÃÆ'  ° gumi .
Religion
Christianity
In Christianity, Jesus Christ is called the groom in relation to the Church as his bride. In the Gospel of John, John the Baptist speaks of Jesus Christ as the bridegroom and mentions the bride.
He who has the bridegroom is the bridegroom: but the groom's friend, who stands up and hears it, is overjoyed by the groom's voice: this is my joy because it is fulfilled.
[John 3: 29]
Also see Matthew 9:15; 25: 1-13; Mark 2: 19-20; Luke 5: 34-35; John 2: 9; 3:29.
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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