What are the symbolisms of wedding ring, arrhae, lighted candle, cord, veil, garter, and wedding bells?
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This should tell you all:\nhttp://www.cascadiaweddings.com/trends_traditions/wedding_symbolism.asp
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The hands, a heart and a crown? If so, it's an Irish Claddah ring. I think most jewelry stores sell it in silver or gold and sometimes with a gem stone. It's a friendship ring. If the heart is pointing toward your body it means your heart is taken.  If it's pointing away, it's not taken. Heart=Love, Hands=Friendship, Crown=Loyalty.
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promise ring: to promise to be committed in a serious relationship\n\nthe engagement ring: token of love and as a pledge of eternal togetherness\n\n\nthe wedding band:they symbolize their commitment to the relationship
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I don't know about other religions, but in Christianity, coloras are often used as symbols.\n\n"Though your sins be as scarlet they shall be whiter than snow."\n\nwhite- purity, goodness, light\nred(scarlet)- blemished, sinful\nblack- sin, death, evil\npurple-royalty
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Is this it?\n\nA Basket of Candles For (bride and groom’s names)\n\nA basket of candles that come in a pair in all different colors for you two to share. \n\nThe white ones burn first as you begin your new life at home together as husband and wife. \n\nBurn the green pair next and hope no one is thinner after serving the first guests you have over for dinner. \n\nThe dark blue candles are for after your first fight Use them to burn while making up all night. \n\nRed candles set the mood and pave the way for your first married Valentine’s Day. \n\nNow, when your first year of marriage is through, the cream anniversary pair will light for you two. \n\nAnd in time we hope, maybe, just maybe you can light the purple ones on the birth of your baby. \n\nCongratulations (bride and groom’s names) on the start of your forever. May the two of you always be happy together. \n\nAnd burn these candles just the way it is said, but please don’t forget…blow them out before bed!
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The ring symbolizes the concept of the groom encompassing, protecting and providing for his wife.\nThe groom does not get a wedding ring in Jewish tradition.
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1. Pretty much is God\n2. Green light - represents hope for gatsby that he will be w/ daisy\n3. owl eyes - i'm not sure about this one; probably the wise one?\n6. yellow car- probably represents corruption/ death... i mean it did kill myrtle.
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A candle: wax = white petticoat, flame = red nose\nThe longer it stands (burns) the shorter it grows.
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at my wedding I gave out candy tied in tool with a bell attached. I included a hershey hug, a kiss, and a dove promise. everyone thought it was cute. Another idea I heard of was putting seeds in a cute box, adding something about "watching love grow".
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You are probably referring to the seven blessings.\nThis may help:\nhttp://www.aish.com/literacy/lifecycle/Guide_to_the_Jewish_Wedding.asp
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The red one as black is associated with sadness/doom & gloom. Someone wore all black to my best friend's wedding last year and she was quite offended by it!
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White (Bridal) Rose symbolizes a  happy love \n\nSingle Rose in any color expresses simplicity and gratitude \n\nWhite Roses express  Purity/heavenly, secrecy, silence, innocence and charm \n\nRed (Dark) Rose reveals unconscious  beauty \n\nRed Roses symbolize sincere Love,  Respect, Courage & Passion \n\nPink Rose carry the message of happiness, gracefulness and gentleness \n\nPink (Light) Rose  conveys admiration, gentleness, grace, gladness, joy and sweetness \n\nPink (Deep) says Thank You \n\nOrange Roses indicate enthusiasm,  desire and fascination \n\nLavender Roses symbolize love at first sight and enhancement \n\nRed (Single) means "I Love You"\n\n Yellow Roses indicate joy, gladness,  friendship and "I Care"  \n\nCoral Rose conveys desire
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It is said that the vein on the ring finger of the left hand reaches the heart directly and because the wedding ring is a symbol of true love it is worn in that finger.
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The Color of the Wreath\nGreen is the Liturgical Color that expresses Hope in God. The boughs of the fir tree are always green in every season of the year. These evergreen boughs which form the wreath remind us that God and His Revelation are unchanging even as the fir tree is ever green.\nThe ribbons have the Liturgical Colors of the Advent Season. Violet symbolizes a time of penance and preparation. Rose symbolizes pending jubilation and joy
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I am Pagan, we perform symbolic Great Rite as a celebration of the sacred marriage in the spring utilizing a cauldron to symbolize the womb and a sword, heated in flame, to symbolize, well, you know. It is the climax, if you will, of the ritual of celebration of the spirit of love, the poers of regeneration and the reunification of the God and Goddess (we are an all-path group, we all view it a little differently, but it all comes together in the cauldron). Contrary to popular belief, few Pagans actually have sex in a ritual setting anymore but it is done symbolically with the cauldron and sword or wand and chalice. \n\nMany of us, I am quite sure, go home afterward to re-create the rite in private in a less symbolic manner with our significant others. To conceive a child on such a night is very lucky.
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Scientology wedding ceremonies are listed in The Background, Ministry, Ceremonies & Sermons of the Scientology Religion, a $200 hard-bound volume published by the Church of Scientology for use by its ministers. (The leatherbound commemorative edition is priced at an unbelievable $2500.) The book contains five versions of the wedding ceremony: Traditional, Informal, Single Ring, Double Ring, and Concise Double Ring. Two of these are reproduced below, for comparison.\n\nSome interesting points:\n\nThe Traditional ceremony uses painfully stilted language -- a really bad attempt at free verse.\n\nThe groom is always referred to in the Traditional ceremony as a "man", while the bride is referred to in several places as a "girl". Note the brilliant observation that "girls need clothes and food and tender happiness and frills ... a pan, perhaps a cat."\n\nNeither ceremony offers much in the way of spiritual content, and there is no mention of any higher power.\n\nThe big spiritual advice offered to the newlyweds in the Double Ring ceremony is, basically, "never go to bed angry". Wow! That's deep!\n\nScientologists believe they are immortal spirits, and the Double Ring makes reference to the circle being an "emblem of permanency", representing "time and space -- which are without ending". The implication of this circle imagery is that the two people are to be joined together forever. But a few lines earlier the proposed bond is more tentative: "your one joint desire in present time is that the love you have created shall remain a reality throughout your future years." Does that mean future years in this lifetime?\n\nThe Traditional ceremony is more blunt: it ends with an acknowledgment that the marriage is over when the participants die. Although Scientologists believe in reincarnation, one's marital obligations are apparently only intended for the current lifetime. After that the individuals are free agents again.
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Many religions incorporate some sort of circle in their traditions and ceremonies usually indicating the cirle of life.  Check the link for more info...