The bride should borrow something from a happily married wife to bring happiness, health and longevity to the newlyweds. The something blue is supposed to represent love and fidelity. And a silver sixpence in my shoe? Sure, it's cold hard cash, but superstition suggests fortune will smile upon a bride with some small change in her slipper.
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Tuesday, 25 March 2014
Wedding Tradition :Old, New, Borrowed, Blue
"Something old, something new, something borrowed,
something blue ... and a silver sixpence in your shoe." It's a Victorian
rhyme listing popular wedding traditions that were thought to bring a bride
good luck -- and each piece of the rhyme has roots in its own superstition. For
instance, something old ties the bride to her family and her past, while
something new is supposed to give the new couple a happy future.
The bride should borrow something from a happily married wife to bring happiness, health and longevity to the newlyweds. The something blue is supposed to represent love and fidelity. And a silver sixpence in my shoe? Sure, it's cold hard cash, but superstition suggests fortune will smile upon a bride with some small change in her slipper.
The bride should borrow something from a happily married wife to bring happiness, health and longevity to the newlyweds. The something blue is supposed to represent love and fidelity. And a silver sixpence in my shoe? Sure, it's cold hard cash, but superstition suggests fortune will smile upon a bride with some small change in her slipper.
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