Handfasting is actually Germanic tradition preformed in England, Scotland and Scandinavia.The Tudors used to hand fast. It is not "Celtic", if it was a Celtic tradition it would take place in Spain, France, wales and Ireland. In Ireland, a place that is considered "Celtic", it was a illegal ceremony and did not count as a valid ceremony. The only reason people say it is "Traditionally Celtic" today is because people associate Scotland with being "Celtic", in reality Scotland is a mix of cultures from the Geals (Celts), Beakers, Norse, Anglo-saxons ect...
This is wonderful! You’re so good at this
I have a few questions about bathroom time...
LOL
Merci! 🍁
Handfasting is actually Germanic tradition preformed in England, Scotland and Scandinavia.The Tudors used to hand fast. It is not "Celtic", if it was a Celtic tradition it would take place in Spain, France, wales and Ireland. In Ireland, a place that is considered "Celtic", it was a illegal ceremony and did not count as a valid ceremony.
The only reason people say it is "Traditionally Celtic" today is because people associate Scotland with being "Celtic", in reality Scotland is a mix of cultures from the Geals (Celts), Beakers, Norse, Anglo-saxons ect...
It did happen in Ireland and other celtic regions until catholics took over and made it illegal.
@@hoykfnvnnesnxnnensncjforkx1616 thank you for adding this comment.
Dude you just said scotland had celts how is it not celtic
The celts came from Germany...they didn't just sprout outta the ground in Wales, Spain, Scotland and elsewhere...
@Et Loing Bavaria, Austria, and Switzerland.