ประวัติ[แก้]Today I found out the h

ประวัติ[แก้]

Today I found out the history and symbolism behind the tradition of wearing a wedding ring and why, in most western cultures, it’s worn on the fourth finger of the left hand, otherwise known as the ring finger.
Wedding rings today are a billion dollar sentiment of love, but no one can really say for sure when this age old tradition actually started. Some believe that the oldest recorded exchange of wedding rings comes from ancient Egypt, about 4800 years ago. Sedges, rushes and reeds, growing alongside the well-known papyrus were twisted and braided into rings for fingers an other decorative ornaments worn by the women in those days.

The circle was the symbol of eternity, with no beginning or end, not only to the Egyptians, but many other ancient cultures. The hole in the center of the ring also had significance. It wasn’t just considered a space, but rather a gateway, or door; leading to things and events both known and unknown. To give a woman a ring signifies never-ending and immortal love.

The materials these rings were made of didn’t last very long and soon were substituted with rings made of leather, bone or ivory. The more expensive the material, the more love shown to the receiver; the value of the ring also demonstrated the wealth of the giver.

The Roman’s also eventually adopted this tradition but with their own twist. Rather than offering a ring to a woman as a symbol of love, they awarded them as a symbol of ownership. Roman men would “claim” their woman with the giving of a ring. Roman betrothal rings were later made of iron and called “Anulus Pronubus.” They symbolized strength and permanence. It is also said that the Romans were the first to engrave their rings.

It was not until about 860 that the Christians used the ring in marriage ceremonies; even then, it was not the simple plain band as we know it. It usually was highly decorated with engraved doves, lyres, or two linked hands. The Church discouraged such rings as ‘heathenish’ and, around the 13th century, wedding and betrothal rings were considerably simplified, and given a more spiritual look which was very aptly expressed by a Bishop when he dubbed it a “symbol of the union of hearts.”
Wedding rings through different stages in history have been worn on different fingers, including the thumb, and on both the left and right hands. According to a tradition believed to have been derived from the Romans, the wedding ring is worn on the left hand ring finger because there was thought to be a vein in the finger, referred to as the ‘Vena Amoris’ or the ‘Vein of Love’ said to be directly connected to the heart. However, scientists have shown this is actually false. Despite this, this myth still remains regarded by many (hopeless romantics) as the number one reason rings are worn on the fourth finger.

Another theory thought to be behind the ring being placed on the left hand by Christians seems a little more plausible. Early Christian marriages had a ritual to wear the wedding ring in the third finger. As the priest recited during the binding ,”In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit”, he would take the ring and touch the thumb, the index finger, and the middle finger; then, while uttering “Amen”, he would place the ring on the ring finger, which sealed the marriage.

A more practically based theory is that the soft metal (traditionally gold for wedding rings) is less worn or injured on the finger of the left hand, due to most of the world being right handed. Further, the fourth finger on the left hand is probably the second to the least used finger on a person’s hands outside of pinkies. Pinkies being small, making a small ring with little surface area to decorate, perhaps motivated people to then place it on the next least used finger, namely the fourth finger on the left hand, which is roughly the size of the other fingers.

Bonus Facts:

The earliest and smallest engagement ring was given to Princess Mary, daughter of Henry VIII. She was two years old at the time. Presumably the ring was given to her by Pedobear.
Seventeen tons of gold are made into wedding rings each year in the United States!
Back in the 1300’s, when people were particularly superstitious, it was believed that taking a piece of the bride’s clothing would grant the guests good luck. This lead to many guests that would literally tear cloth from the bride’s dress (which made for a very peeved bride!). So, in an attempt to stave off greedy luck-seekers, many brides began to throw items to guests that could be easily removed from her and that included her garter. Eventually, grooms began to remove the garter and tossed it to the men as a means to prevent tipsy male guests from trying to do the deed themselves. In an effort to help the women feel included, it eventually became customary for the bride to throw her bouquet at the female guests.
There are dozens of good-luck, bad-luck traditions followed by different cultures around the world. In Greek culture, a sugar cube is tucked into the bride’s glove to “sweeten” the marriage. For good luck, Egyptian women pinch the bride on her wedding day. The English believe a spider found in a wedding dress means good luck.Peas are thrown at Czech newlyweds instead of rice. Ancient Greeks and Romans thought the veil protected the bride from evil spirits. Brides have worn veils ever since. The groom carries the bride across the threshold to bravely protect her from evil spirits lurking below.
The first recorded account of a diamond engagement ring was in 1477 when King Maximilian I of Germany (1459-1519) proposed to Mary of Burgundy (1457-1482) and offered her a diamond to seal his vow. (So, men you now know who to blame!)
Interestingly, in many countries, even today, including Norway, Russia, Greece, Ukraine, Bulgaria, Poland, Austria, Germany,Portugal and Spain, the wedding ring in worn on the ring finger of the right hand and not the left. In Jewish tradition, the groom places the ring on the bride’s index finger, and not the “ring” finger at all.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 1:

History [edit]Today I found out the history and symbolism behind the tradition of wearing a wedding ring and why, in most western cultures, it's worn on the fourth finger of the left hand, otherwise known as the ring finger.Wedding rings today are a billion dollar sentiment of love, but no one can really say for sure when this age old tradition actually started. Some believe that the oldest recorded exchange of wedding rings comes from ancient Egypt, about 4800 years ago. Sedges, rushes and reeds, growing alongside the well-known papyrus were twisted and braided into rings for fingers an other decorative ornaments worn by the women in those days. The circle was the symbol of eternity, with no beginning or end, not only to the Egyptians, but many other ancient cultures. The hole in the center of the ring also had significance. It wasn't just considered a space, but rather a gateway, or door; leading to things and events both known and unknown. To give a woman a ring signifies never-ending and immortal love.The materials these rings were made of didn't last very long and soon were substituted with rings made of leather, bone or ivory. The more expensive the material, the more love shown to the receiver; the value of the ring also demonstrated the wealth of the giver.The Roman's also eventually adopted this tradition but with their own twist. Rather than offering a ring to a woman as a symbol of love, they awarded them as a symbol of ownership. Roman men would "claim" their woman with the giving of a ring. Roman betrothal rings were later made of iron and called "Anulus Pronubus." They symbolized strength and permanence. It is also said that the Romans were the first to engrave their rings.It was not until about 860 that the Christians used the ring in marriage ceremonies; even then, it was not the simple plain band as we know it. It usually was highly decorated with engraved doves, lyres, or two linked hands. The Church discouraged such rings as 'heathenish' and, around the 13th century, wedding and betrothal rings were considerably simplified, and given a more spiritual look which was very aptly expressed by a Bishop when he dubbed it a "symbol of the union of hearts." Wedding rings through different stages in history have been worn on different fingers, including the thumb, and on both the left and right hands. According to a tradition believed to have been derived from the Romans, the wedding ring is worn on the left hand ring finger because there was thought to be a vein in the finger, referred to as the 'Vena Amoris' or the 'Vein of Love' said to be directly connected to the heart. However, scientists have shown this is actually false. Despite this, this myth still remains regarded by many (hopeless romantics) as the number one reason rings are worn on the fourth finger.Another theory thought to be behind the ring being placed on the left hand by Christians seems a little more plausible. Early Christian marriages had a ritual to wear the wedding ring in the third finger. As the priest recited during the binding ,"In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit", he would take the ring and touch the thumb, the index finger, and the middle finger; then, while uttering "Amen", he would place the ring on the ring finger, which sealed the marriage.A more practically based theory is that the soft metal (traditionally gold for wedding rings) is less worn or injured on the finger of the left hand, due to most of the world being right handed. Further, the fourth finger on the left hand is probably the second to the least used finger on a person's hands outside of pinkies. Pinkies being small, making a small ring with little surface area to decorate, perhaps motivated people to then place it on the next least used finger, namely the fourth finger on the left hand, which is roughly the size of the other fingers.Bonus Facts:The earliest and smallest engagement ring was given to Princess Mary, daughter of Henry VIII. She was two years old at the time. Presumably the ring was given to her by Pedobear. Seventeen tons of gold are made into wedding rings each year in the United States!Back in the 1300's, when people were particularly superstitious, it was believed that taking a piece of the bride's clothing would grant the guests good luck. This lead to many guests that would literally tear cloth from the bride's dress (which made for a very peeved bride!). So, in an attempt to stave off greedy luck-seekers, many brides began to throw items to guests that could be easily removed from her and that included her garter. Eventually, grooms began to remove the garter and tossed it to the men as a means to prevent tipsy male guests from trying to do the deed themselves. In an effort to help the women feel included, it eventually became customary for the bride to throw her bouquet at the female guests.There are dozens of good-luck, bad-luck traditions followed by different cultures around the world. In Greek culture, a sugar cube is tucked into the bride's glove to "sweeten" the marriage. For good luck, Egyptian women pinch the bride on her wedding day. The English believe a spider found in a wedding dress means good luck.Peas are thrown at Czech newlyweds instead of rice. Ancient Greeks and Romans thought the veil protected the bride from evil spirits. Brides have worn veils ever since. The groom carries the bride across the threshold to bravely protect her from evil spirits lurking below.The first recorded account of a diamond engagement ring was in 1477 when King Maximilian I of Germany (1459-1519) proposed to Mary of Burgundy (1457-1482) and offered her a diamond to seal his vow. (So, men you now know who to blame!)Interestingly, in many countries, even today, including Norway, Russia, Greece, Ukraine, Bulgaria, Poland, Austria, Germany,Portugal and Spain, the wedding ring in worn on the ring finger of the right hand and not the left. In Jewish tradition, the groom places the ring on the bride's index finger, and not the "ring" finger at all.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

History [edit] Today I Found out the history and Symbolism Behind the tradition of wearing a Wedding Ring and why, in Most Western cultures, it's worn on the Fourth Finger of the left Hand, otherwise Known As the Ring Finger. Wedding Rings today are. a billion dollar sentiment of love, but no one can really say for sure when this age old tradition actually started. Some believe that the oldest recorded exchange of wedding rings comes from ancient Egypt, about 4800 years ago. Sedges, rushes and reeds, growing. Alongside the well-Known Papyrus were Twisted and braided into Rings for fingers an Other decorative ornaments worn by the Women in those days. The Circle was the Symbol of Eternity, with no Beginning or End, not only to the Egyptians, but many Other Ancient. cultures. The hole in the center of the ring also had significance. It was not just considered a space, but rather a gateway, or door; leading to things and events both known and unknown. To give a woman a ring signifies never-. Ending and Immortal Love. The Materials Rings were these did not last very long and Made of Soon were substituted with Rings Made of Leather, Bone or Ivory. The More expensive the Material, the More Love shown to the Receiver; the value of the. Ring also demonstrated the wealth of the giver. The Roman's also eventually adopted this tradition but with their own Twist. Rather than offering a Ring to a woman As a Symbol of Love, they Awarded them As a Symbol of Ownership. Roman Men would "claim. "their woman with the giving of a Ring. Roman Betrothal Rings were later Made of Iron and Called" Anulus Pronubus. "They symbolized strength and Permanence. It is also said that the Romans were the First to Engrave their Rings. It was not until. about 860 that the Christians used the ring in marriage ceremonies; even then, it was not the simple plain band as we know it. It usually was highly decorated with engraved doves, lyres, or two linked hands. The Church discouraged such rings as'. Heathenish 'and, Around the 13th Century, Wedding and Betrothal Rings were considerably simplified, and given a More spiritual Look which was very aptly expressed by a Bishop when He dubbed it a "Symbol of the Union of Hearts." Wedding Rings Through different Stages. in history have been worn on different fingers, including the thumb, and on both the left and right hands. According to a tradition believed to have been derived from the Romans, the wedding ring is worn on the left hand ring finger because there was thought. to be a vein in the finger, referred to as the 'Vena Amoris' or the 'Vein of Love' said to be directly connected to the heart. However, scientists have shown this is actually false. Despite this, this myth still remains regarded. by many (hopeless romantics) As the Number one Reason Rings are worn on the Fourth Finger. Another Theory thought to be Behind the Ring being Placed on the left Hand by Christians seems a Little More plausible. Early Christian marriages had a Ritual to Wear the. wedding ring in the third finger. As the priest recited during the binding, "In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit", he would take the ring and touch the thumb, the index finger, and the middle finger; then, while uttering "Amen", He would Place the Ring on the Ring Finger, which sealed the marriage. A More practically based Theory is that the Soft Metal (traditionally Gold for Wedding Rings) is Less worn or Injured on the Finger of the. left hand, due to most of the world being right handed. Further, the fourth finger on the left hand is probably the second to the least used finger on a person's hands outside of pinkies. Pinkies being small, making a small ring with little surface. Area to Decorate, perhaps motivated people to then Place it on the next least used Finger, namely the Fourth Finger on the left Hand, which is roughly the Size of the Other fingers. Bonus Facts: The Earliest and Smallest engagement Ring was given to Princess. Mary, Daughter of Henry VIII. She was Two years Old at the time. Presumably the Ring was given to Her by a Pedobear. Seventeen tons of Gold are Made into Wedding Rings each year in the United States! Back in the thirteen hundred's, when people were. particularly superstitious, it was believed that taking a piece of the bride's clothing would grant the guests good luck. This lead to many guests that would literally tear cloth from the bride's dress (which made ​​for a very peeved bride!). So, in an. attempt to stave off greedy luck-seekers, many brides began to throw items to guests that could be easily removed from her and that included her garter. Eventually, grooms began to remove the garter and tossed it to the men as a means to prevent tipsy. male guests from trying to do the deed themselves. In an effort to help the Women Feel included, it eventually became Customary for the Bride to throw Her Bouquet at the female guests. There are dozens of good-Luck, Bad-Luck traditions followed by. different cultures around the world. In Greek culture, a sugar cube is tucked into the bride's glove to "sweeten" the marriage. For good luck, Egyptian women pinch the bride on her wedding day. The English believe a spider found in a wedding dress. means good luck.Peas are thrown at Czech newlyweds instead of rice. Ancient Greeks and Romans thought the veil protected the bride from evil spirits. Brides have worn veils ever since. The groom carries the bride across the threshold to bravely protect her from evil spirits. Below lurking. The First Recorded Account of a Diamond engagement Ring was in 1,477 when King Maximilian I of Germany (1459 to 1519) to Mary of Burgundy Proposed (1457 to 1,482) and Offered Her a Diamond Seal to his Vow. (So, Men. You now know Who to blame!) Interestingly, in many Countries, even today, including Norway, Russia, Greece, Ukraine, Bulgaria, Poland, Austria, Germany, Portugal and Spain, the Wedding Ring in worn on the Ring Finger of the right. hand and not the left. In Jewish tradition, the groom places the ring on the bride's index finger, and not the "ring" finger at all.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

"In the name of the Father the Son, and the Holy Spirit", he would take the ring and touch the thumb the index finger,,, And the middle finger; then while uttering, "Amen", he would place the ring on the, ring finger which sealed the marriage.

A. More practically based theory is that the soft metal (traditionally gold for wedding rings) is less worn or injured on the. Finger of the, left handSome believe that the oldest recorded exchange of wedding rings comes from ancient Egypt about 4800, years ago, Sedges,. Rushes and reeds growing alongside, the well-known papyrus were twisted and braided into rings for fingers an other decorative. Ornaments worn by the women in those days.

The circle was the symbol, of eternity with no beginning or end not only, to. The, EgyptiansHistory [solve]

Today I found out the history and symbolism behind the tradition of wearing a wedding ring and why in most,, Western cultures it ', s worn on the fourth finger of the left hand otherwise known, as the ring finger.
Wedding rings today. Are a billion dollar sentiment, of love but no one can really say for sure when this age old tradition actually started.But many other ancient cultures. The hole in the center of the ring also had significance. It wasn t just considered a. ' Space but rather, a, gateway or door; leading to things and events both known and unknown. To give a woman a ring signifies. Never-ending and immortal love.

The materials these rings were made of didn 't last very long and soon were substituted. With rings made, of leatherBone or ivory. The more expensive, the material the more love shown to the receiver; the value of the ring also demonstrated. The wealth of the giver.

The Roman 's also eventually adopted this tradition but with their own twist. Rather than offering. A ring to a woman as a symbol of love they awarded, them as a symbol of ownership. Roman men would "claim their woman with." The giving of a ring.Roman betrothal rings were later made of iron and called "Anulus Pronubus." They symbolized strength and permanence. It. Is also said that the Romans were the first to engrave their rings.

It was not until about 860 that the Christians used. The ring in marriage ceremonies; even then it was, not the simple plain band as we know it. It usually was highly decorated. With engraved doves lyres,,Or two linked hands. The Church discouraged such rings as' heathenish ', and around the 13th century wedding and, betrothal. Rings were considerably simplified and given, a more spiritual look which was very aptly expressed by a Bishop when he dubbed. It a "symbol of the union of hearts."
Wedding rings through different stages in history have been worn on, different fingersIncluding, the thumb and on both the left and right hands. According to a tradition believed to have been derived from. The Romans the wedding, ring is worn on the left hand ring finger because there was thought to be a vein in, the finger. Referred to as the 'Vena Amoris' or the' Vein of Love 'said to be directly connected to the heart. However scientists have,, Shown this is actually false.Despite this this myth, still remains regarded by many (hopeless romantics) as the number one reason rings are worn on. The fourth finger.

Another theory thought to be behind the ring being placed on the left hand by Christians seems a little. More plausible. Early Christian marriages had a ritual to wear the wedding ring in the third finger. As the priest recited. During, the binding"In the name of the Father the Son, and the Holy Spirit", he would take the ring and touch the thumb the index finger,,, And the middle finger; then while uttering, "Amen", he would place the ring on the, ring finger which sealed the marriage.

A. More practically based theory is that the soft metal (traditionally gold for wedding rings) is less worn or injured on the. Finger of the, left handDue to most of the world being right handed. Further the fourth, finger on the left hand is probably the second to the. Least used finger on a person 's hands outside of pinkies. Pinkies being small making a, small ring with little surface area. To decorate perhaps motivated, people to then place it on the next least used finger namely the, fourth finger on the left. Hand.Which is roughly the size of the other fingers.



The Bonus Facts: earliest and smallest engagement ring was given to Princess. Mary daughter of, Henry VIII. She was two years old at the time. Presumably the ring was given to her by Pedobear.
Seventeen. Tons of gold are made into wedding rings each year in the United States!
Back in the 1300 ', s when people were particularly. Superstitious.It was believed that taking a piece of the bride 's clothing would grant the guests good luck. This lead to many guests. That would literally tear cloth from the bride 's dress (which made for a very peeved bride!). So in an, attempt to stave. Off greedy luck-seekers many brides, began to throw items to guests that could be easily removed from her and that included. Her, Eventually Garter.Grooms began to remove the garter and tossed it to the men as a means to prevent tipsy male guests from trying to do the. Deed themselves. In an effort to help the women feel included it eventually, became customary for the bride to throw her. Bouquet at the female guests.
There are dozens, of good-luck bad-luck traditions followed by different cultures around the. World In, Greek culture.A sugar cube is tucked into the bride 's glove to "sweeten." the marriage. For, good luck Egyptian women pinch the bride. On her wedding day. The English believe a spider found in a wedding dress means good luck. Peas are thrown at Czech newlyweds. Instead of rice. Ancient Greeks and Romans thought the veil protected the bride from evil spirits. Brides have worn veils. Ever since.The groom carries the bride across the threshold to bravely protect her from evil spirits lurking below.
The first recorded. Account of a diamond engagement ring was in 1477 when King Maximilian I of Germany (1459-1519) proposed to Mary of Burgundy. (1457-1482) and offered her a diamond to seal his vow. (So men you, now know who to blame!)
Interestingly in many countries,,, Even, todayIncluding Norway Russia Greece Ukraine,,,,,,, Bulgaria Poland Austria Germany Portugal and, Spain the wedding, ring in worn. On the ring finger of the right hand and not the left. In Jewish tradition the groom, places the ring on the bride s index. ' Finger and not, the "ring." finger at all.







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