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Post by roland on Mar 18, 2008 18:45:50 GMT 7
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Post by qingimiss on Apr 30, 2010 12:05:22 GMT 7
Early folklore of how our wedding hair extensionscustoms came to be claims that the husband would tie his new wife's ankles and wrists with ropes to keep her spirit on front lace wigsearth for as long as possible; this particular practice stemming from these ancient dress up gameswedding customs, of course, evolved into today's modern wedding bands, now made from gold or silver, though the bridesmaid dressestransformation took many forms throughout the years - hemp (which never lasted long), leather, metal, and other wedding invitation wordingdurable materials, such as iron (favored by the Romans) to indicate the permanence of the union.
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Post by cocoyu113 on Apr 30, 2010 12:13:14 GMT 7
Early folklore of how our wedding hair extensionscustoms came to be claims that the husband would tie his new wife's ankles and wrists with ropes to keep her spirit on front lace wigsearth for as long as possible; this particular practice stemming from these ancient dress up gameswedding customs, of course, evolved into today's modern wedding bands, now made from gold or silver, though the bridesmaid dressestransformation took many forms throughout the years - hemp (which never lasted long), leather, metal, and other wedding invitation wordingdurable materials, such as iron (favored by the Romans) to indicate the permanence of the union.
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Post by cocoyu113 on Apr 30, 2010 12:14:21 GMT 7
Early folklore of how our wedding hair extensionscustoms came to be claims that the husband would tie his new wife's ankles and wrists with ropes to keep her spirit on front lace wigsearth for as long as possible; this particular practice stemming from these ancient dress up gameswedding customs, of course, evolved into today's modern wedding bands, now made from gold or silver, though the bridesmaid dressestransformation took many forms throughout the years - hemp (which never lasted long), leather, metal, and other wedding invitation wordingdurable materials, such as iron (favored by the Romans) to indicate the permanence of the union.
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