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Japanese Wedding Ceremony series - Drinking Sake

Japanese Wedding Ceremony series - Drinking Sake


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Japanese Wedding Ceremony series - Drinking Sake

Japanese Wedding Ceremony - Bride and Bridegroom each drink Sake nine times to fasten the ties of matrimony - the most important ritual act in marriage. Date: circa 1910s

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 11587935

© Mary Evans / Grenville Collins Postcard Collection

Ceremonial Ceremony Drinks Fastening Marries Matrimony Nuptial Ritual Sake Ties Times


EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "Sealed with Sake: A Traditional Japanese Wedding Ceremony" This photograph captures a significant moment in a Japanese wedding ceremony from the 1910s. The bride and groom, elegantly dressed in traditional attire, are seen seated on tatami mats, each holding a small cup in their hands. The ceremonial act of drinking sake nine times is underway, marking the most crucial ritual in their union. The Japanese wedding ceremony, steeped in rich history and tradition, is a beautiful celebration of love and commitment. This nuptial act, known as "Nakatsu-no-Mizukusa," is considered the most important part of the marriage ceremony. The bride and groom drink sake from each other's cups, symbolizing the fastening of ties between them. The bride, adorned in a stunning kimono, her hair styled in an intricate updo, gazes intently at her new husband. The groom, wearing a formal hakama and kimono, holds the cup with respect and seriousness. The atmosphere is serene, filled with the anticipation of a new beginning. The sake cups are refilled by the officiant, who oversees the ceremony. The bride and groom drink in unison, their lips barely touching the rim of the cup, ensuring that their lips do not touch directly. This act signifies their commitment to each other, their union now officially sealed. This photograph is a testament to the enduring beauty and significance of Japanese traditions. It offers a glimpse into the past, allowing us to appreciate the rich history and cultural practices that continue to shape Japanese weddings today.

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