Jadi bgini gan critanya, ane kan supplier, bukan brarti supplier ga butuh income bulanan. kbetulan perusahaan induk lg ngadat, ane blom dapet setoran bulanan selama berbulan2..
Jadi terpaksa ane makan dari tabungan ampe berbulan2 gan, sampe2 ane kpikiran utk mengubah gaya hidup gan, demi mengurangi pengeluaran, dan ini berlangsung cukup lama dan ane jadi terus berpikir kenapa alam semesta membuat kejadian ini ke ane, apakah ini sebuah pelajaran? sesuai dengan motto ane "Everything happens for a reason", dan setelah lama berpikir secara intense, berikut bbrp pertanyaan yg bikin ane jd kpikiran:
1.Rollercoaster kadang di atas kadang di bawah
Sama ama nasib gan, selalu berubah, ga pernah selamanya di atas ga pernah selamanya di bawah. Skrg yg jadi pertanyaan kalo lg di bawah, kita harus apa?
2. Waiting?
Nah seperti kebanyakan org, kalo blom gajian ya kita tungguin deh tuh ampe gaji dateng, cuma kali ini udah beda gan kasusnya, ini ane udah tungguin ampe Luuuuama bgt. Jadi udah saatnya action!
3. Action
Seperti yg nomor 1, kadang kita di bawah kadang kita di atas, kesimpulannya : Apa yg ga mungkin kita lakukan pada saat kita di atas, tapi baru kita lakukan pada saat kita di bawah?
Org2 cenderung hanya melayani dirinya sendiri pada saat kondisinya 'diatas' dan stress pada kondisinya 'dibawah', justru salah gan pada waktu kita lg 'dibawah' inilah saatnya kita ACTION! banyak hal yg bisa kita lakukan/sadari utk mengubah nasib gan
1. Kadang kita mengkonsumsi lebih dari yg kita butuhkan
Ane jadi nyadar bahwa pengeluaran internet & fitness ane itu terlalu berlebihan, ane jadi nyadar bahwa ane ga butuh internet yg kenceng2 amat gan, dan t4 fitness juga ga usah yg mahal2 amat
2.
Maklum gan kalo kita lg ada di atas kadang kita lupa diri, dan terlalu melayani diri sendiri, pdhl masih banyak org yg kekurangan, jadi ane jualin dengan harga murah barang2 ane yg ga terlalu kepake
4.9.14
20.6.13
Giants, Nephilim, Annunaki etc in Bible
Num 13: 33
And there we saw the giants, the sons of Anak, which come of the giants: and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, and so we were in their sight.
Gen 6: 4
There were giants in the earth in those days; and also after that, when the sons of God came in unto the daughters of men, and they bare children to them, the same became mighty men which were of old, men of renown.
2 Sam 21: 16-18
16 And Ishbibenob, which was of the sons of the giant, the weight of whose spear weighed three hundred shekels of brass in weight, he being girded with a new sword, thought to have slain David.
17 But Abishai the son of Zeruiah succoured him, and smote the Philistine, and killed him. Then the men of David sware unto him, saying, Thou shalt go no more out with us to battle, that thou quench not the light of Israel.
18 And it came to pass after this, that there was again a battle with the Philistines at Gob: then Sibbechai the Hushathite slew Saph, which was of the sons of the giant.
Jos 11:21-22
21 And at that time came Joshua, and cut off the Anakims from the mountains, from Hebron, from Debir, from Anab, and from all the mountains of Judah, and from all the mountains of Israel: Joshua destroyed them utterly with their cities.
22 There was none of the Anakims left in the land of the children of Israel: only in Gaza, in Gath, and in Ashdod, there remained.
Deut 3:11
11 For only Og king of Bashan remained of the remnant of giants; behold, his bedstead was a bedstead of iron; is it not in Rabbath of the children of Ammon? nine cubits was the length thereof, and four cubits the breadth of it, after the cubit of a man.
And there we saw the giants, the sons of Anak, which come of the giants: and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, and so we were in their sight.
Gen 6: 4
There were giants in the earth in those days; and also after that, when the sons of God came in unto the daughters of men, and they bare children to them, the same became mighty men which were of old, men of renown.
2 Sam 21: 16-18
16 And Ishbibenob, which was of the sons of the giant, the weight of whose spear weighed three hundred shekels of brass in weight, he being girded with a new sword, thought to have slain David.
17 But Abishai the son of Zeruiah succoured him, and smote the Philistine, and killed him. Then the men of David sware unto him, saying, Thou shalt go no more out with us to battle, that thou quench not the light of Israel.
18 And it came to pass after this, that there was again a battle with the Philistines at Gob: then Sibbechai the Hushathite slew Saph, which was of the sons of the giant.
Jos 11:21-22
21 And at that time came Joshua, and cut off the Anakims from the mountains, from Hebron, from Debir, from Anab, and from all the mountains of Judah, and from all the mountains of Israel: Joshua destroyed them utterly with their cities.
22 There was none of the Anakims left in the land of the children of Israel: only in Gaza, in Gath, and in Ashdod, there remained.
Deut 3:11
11 For only Og king of Bashan remained of the remnant of giants; behold, his bedstead was a bedstead of iron; is it not in Rabbath of the children of Ammon? nine cubits was the length thereof, and four cubits the breadth of it, after the cubit of a man.
11.6.13
Movies with 'mother die' story in it
Jun Kazama (Jin's Mother) killed by ogre in Tekken 3
2. 007
M died at 007-Skyfall
Carl's wife died, this is what is all about in this movie
I don't have to explain
Animated film about a young deer, Bambi, growing up in the wild after his mother is shot by hunters.
Fran Lockwood died at prologue
Mavis grew up without her mother
Chicken Little grew up without his mother
24.7.12
Easter Origins
Where Did The Name "EASTER"
Come From ?
"The consort of Eostre - was none other than a hare
(rabbit) - that great animal symbol of fertility."
-The Origin and History of the Easter Bunny
by Allen Butler
Where Did The Name "EASTER"
Come From ?
"Historians have traced the origin of the word Easter
to the Scandinavian word 'Ostra' and the Germanic 'Ostern'
or 'Eastre'. Both of these derive from the names of
mythological goddesses of spring and fertility,
for whom festivals were held at the time of the Spring
Equinox."
-Delving deep into Easter
TeacherNet's editorial team
"Easter" was not only goddess of dawn
but also goddess of spring with all its
fertility-symbols and fertility-rites....
which included eggs and rabbits."
-The Final Reformation
by C.J. Koster
"The term 'Easter' is not of Christian origin.
It is another form of Astarte, one of the titles
of the Chaldean (Babylonian) goddess....
the pagan festival of 'Easter'... was introduced into
the apostate Western religion, as part of the attempt
to adapt pagan festivals to Christianity"
- Vine's Complete Expository Dictionary
of Old and New Testament Words
(1985, p. 192, "Easter").
Easter Started in Babylon
All Fertility goddesses were fashioned after Semiramis -
The wife and mother of Nimrod. This incestuous relationship
remained the pattern after which all fertility worship was copied.
"Similar goddesses were known by other names
in other cultures around the Mediterranean,
such as Aphrodite from Cyprus, Astarte from Phoenicia,
Demeter from Mycenae, Hathor from Egypt, and Ishtar
from Assyria (Babylon). All of these goddesses were
celebrated in the spring."
-Delving deep into Easter
TeacherNet's editorial team
"Ishtar...an Assyrian names for Semiramus
of Ancient Babylon. Does the name Ishtar
sound like Easter ? Well it should. It is the same.
The celebration of Ishtar included coloring eggs,
an ancient symbol of fertility. The ancients
even hid eggs for children to find.
Rabbits, known for their prolific reproduction,
also became part of the pagan celebration."
-- Resurrection Sunday and
the Babylonian Connection; By Errol Hale
Fertility and Easter Eggs
This woodcut above was found in Ancient Babylon,
Where "Easter" has its roots - in the Fertility Rites of the
very first Fertility goddess - Semiramis - the mother and wife
of Nimrod.
"Modern symbols of Easter, such as the egg and the bunny,
have their origins in paganism. Rabbits were the most
potent symbol of fertility and the egg, the start of all
life, was often thought to have magical powers."
-Delving deep into Easter
TeacherNet's editorial team
"Easter" was not only goddess of dawn
but also goddess of spring with all its
fertility-symbols and fertility-rites....
which included eggs and rabbits."
-The Final Reformation
by C.J. Koster
"Modern-day pagans continue to celebrate the coming of
spring. Some pagans carry out rituals at this time,
such as holding egg races and egg hunts."
-Delving deep into Easter
TeacherNet's editorial team
"...the rites of the pagan Easter took over,
namely the fertility pagan symbols of Easter eggs
and Easter rabbits (bunnies),"
-The Final Reformation
by C.J. Koster
Fertility and Easter Rabbits
"In the ancient world, the rabbit has long been a symbol
of fertility. The rabbit is known for its reproductive
powers, in fact, even today, we talk of couples who have
many children as "multiplying like rabbits". Because
rabbits are known to reproduce often. In fact our own
lucky rabbit's foot goes back to this ancient tradition.
The rabbits foot - being a phallic symbol with supposed
magical powers related to reproduction."
-The Origin and History of the Easter Bunny
by Allen Butler
"Easter Bunny — The symbols of the Norse goddess Ostara
were the hare and the egg, both representing fertility.
The earthly symbol for the goddess Eastre, goddess of
the dawn, was also the rabbit."
-Delving deep into Easter
TeacherNet's editorial team
"The consort of Eostre - was none other than a hare
(rabbit) - that great animal symbol of fertility."
-The Origin and History of the Easter Bunny
by Allen Butler
Easter Was Adopted by Christendom
During Her Great Apostasy
"The Oxford English Dictionary, will supply the answer:
Easter had a pre-Christian origin, namely a festival in
honour of Eostre, the Teutonic dawn-goddess...
This Eostre was also known to be the spring goddess
and the goddess of fertility. Eostre, also called Eastre,
Eostra or Orstara, became fused with Christianity."
-The Final Reformation
by C.J. Koster
"...the rites of the pagan Easter took over,
namely the fertility pagan symbols of Easter eggs
and Easter rabbits (bunnies),"
-The Final Reformation
by C.J. Koster
Unlike Christianity which observed the "Memorial"
of Jesus' death on Passover - Nisan 14 -
the apostate Church adopted the pagan Springtime
Resurrection fashioned after the Babylonian
Fertility goddess,
"Christmas and Easter - These spurious, counterfeit
holydays represent a compromise with paganism,
an attempt on the part of the church to convert
the heathen by meeting them halfway. We have
learned that this deception came into the Christian
church by way of the open demon worship
of the ancient Babylonians."
-HEATHEN CUSTOMS
In the Christian Church;
By Murl Vance
"People today, calling themselves Christians,
keep the Babylonian festivals of the Solstice
at Christmas and of Easter, which is the festival of
Ishtar - the ancient fertility goddess of Babylon."
- Nimrod and False Religion;
Adapted from Chapters 5 of The Bible Story
Volume 1 by Basil Wolverton
Published by Ambassador College Press.
"When the early church departed from God
and imbibed pagan errors, she became Babylon."
- the International Sabbath School Quarterly,
Feb. 29, 1896
"It was by departure from the LORD,
and alliance with the heathen
that the...church became a harlot."
-The Great Controversy, Pg 382
Source: http://easter-origins.xanga.com/696428254/item/
Wedding Traditions of today are PAGAN in Orgin
The word, "Wedding" comes from the Roman Pagan word "wedd" that meant a man would marry a woman and pay the Bride's father.
Roman Pagan Wedding Ceremony Vows
A Tradition that goes back over 6 thousand years
I, N., take thee N to my wedded wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, for fairer or fouler, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death us depart, according to Goddess's holy ordinance; and thereunto I plight thee my troth.
I N. take thee N to my wedded husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer or poorer, in sickness and in health, to be bonny and buxom at bed and at board, to love and to cherish, till death us depart, according to Goddess's holy ordinance; and thereunto I plight thee my troth.
Sound Familier this tradition is still carried to this very day
Wedding Ring
The first recorded marriage rings date back to the days when early man. Approximately 3,000 BC, Egyptians originated the phrase "without beginning, without end" in describing the significance of the wedding ring. These rings were made of woven hemp which constantly wore out and needed replacement. Later Romans used metal rings Although Romans originally used iron but later gold was used now as a symbol of all that is pure. Diamonds were first used by Italians, who believed that it was created from the flames of love.
Bridal Veil
During the Roman and Greek Empire
Brides wore a crown of flowers during the wedding ceremony. The couple may walk around the altar three times representing the Holy Pagan Trinity Goddesses to give thanks and blessings from
Pagan Goddesses ,
Athena Goddess of Wisdom
who blessed the wedding with fertility and knowledge
Artemis She was also a goddess of childbirth,
Goddess of Virginity and the protectress of the women against abusive husbands
Hera Her chief function was as the goddess of women and marriage. In Roman mythology, Juno was the name of Hera
June which named for Juno or Hera is the most popular month for women to get married is there is any reason why maybe this is why
Bouquet
Wedding bouquets were originally made of such strong herbs as thyme and garlic, which were meant to frighten away evil spirits, and to cover the stench emitting from people who had not bathed recently
Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue
A tradition that goes back to the Roman and Greek Empire days
This superstition of the Bride wearing something that fits each of these four categories originated in Europe to ward off evil spirits. Something Old: This tradition symbolized the sense of continuity while making the transition from a single person to that of a married couple. Something New: This tradition symbolized that marriage represented a transition to adulthood. Something Borrowed: This tradition symbolized the popular belief that by borrowing something from a happily married couple, good fortune would follow the newlyweds. Something Blue: In ancient Israel, blue was the border color of the Bride's dress, symbolizing purity, constancy and fidelity.
Tying The Knot
This comes from the days of the Roman empire when the Bride wore a girdle that was tied in knots. The Groom untied the knots prior to the consummation of their marriage.
Wedding Cake
Also during the days of the Roman empire, wedding cakes were baked of wheat or barley. At the reception, they were traditionally broken over the head of the new Bride by the Groom as a symbol of her fertility. Guests would then scramble for pieces of the cake, and take them home for good luck. It later became a tradition to place many small cakes on top of each other as high as possible.
Shoes On Vehicle
Ancient Romans used to transfer to the Groom his authority over his Bride when her Father gave the Groom her shoes. In later years, guests threw their own shoes at the newlyweds to signify this transfer of authority. Today, this tradition is kept alive by simply tying old shoes to the back of the newlywed's vehicle before they leave their wedding reception celebration.
Stag Parties
This is the male equivalent of the Bridal Shower. Roman empire soldiers would feast with the Groom the night before his wedding to say goodbye to his irresponsible days of bachelorhood, and to renew their vows of allegiance to their friendships.
Carrying The Bride Over The Threshold
Symbolic Roman and Greek tradition
the Theshold or doorway was a Reference to the Pagan god Janus
looking from the past and looking into the future steeping or carrying the bride over the Threshold means
leaving the past and going on future together
back then people kept thier Brooms over the Threshold
and would jump over a broom to symbolize new life from old
Tossing Rice
An Ancient Roman and Greek Tradition
By believing that newlyweds brought good luck, guests used to shower them with nuts and grains to insure a bountiful harvest, and many children to work the land. During years of a poor harvest, rice was tossed instead. This tradition continues today with rice or birdseed (where permitted), or bubbles to wish the Bride and Groom much happiness. Incidentally, it is not true that birds eating rice thrown after a wedding ceremony will cause their stomachs to enlarge and eventually explode. This myth may have simply evolved from church and synagogue employees weary from cleaning up after every wedding ceremony!
Today couples also Release Butterflies which is a pagan Symbol of Transformation
Walking or Throwing of Rose petals
is a tribute to the Pagan Goddess Venus the Goddess of love and beauty
the Rose is her Symbol
Wedding Toast
am Ancient Roman and Greek and Eygptian tradition
where bread would be placed in the bottom of two drinking glasses usually of wine or mead or sweet honey drink for the newlyweds. They would then drink as fast as they could to be the first person to get to the toast. According to legend, the winner would rule their household!
A tradition still carried to this day
White Wedding Dress
was not orignally part of the wedding tradition
Back in Roman and Greek and even Eygptian times
Women could not afford expensive gowns so
Brides simply wore their best dress on their wedding day
This was made popular in the 1840's by Queen Victoria, who chose this instead of the traditional royal "silver" wedding dress.
contratory to popular belief white is not a symbol of purity
but GOLD or Silver are Symbols of Purity that is why wedding gowns of Royaly used to be made of gold or silver until queen Victoria who wore white now traditational wedding gowns are white.
Tuxedo
this was not a Original Custom
Orginally in Roman and Greek and Eygptian empire days men
wore what they could afford to the wedding
and most men wore battle armor to a wedding
Early marriages were literally carried out by the Groom and his "Bridesmen" (or "Bridesknights") who would kidnap a woman (the origin of "carrying a Bride over the threshold") from another tribe! The Groom and his fellow conspirators would then fight off the female's family of tribesmen with swords held in their right hand while the Groom would hold the captured Bride in his left hand, which is the origin of why a Bride stands on the left side of the Groom at a wedding.
After a successful capture, another politically correct practice was for the Groom to hide his new Bride for one month for mating purposes. It is said that the word "honeymoon" was created to describe this one month cycle of the moon when they would drink mead, which was a honey sweetened alcoholic brew that effects both sobriety and the acidity of the womb, thus increasing fertility.
Classic example King Author married in armor
Until the 20th century, the Groom simply wore his "Sunday best" on his wedding day. It is said that President Teddy Roosevelt popularized the modern tuxedo.
Hand Fasting a Tradition when Pagans were not allowed to marry
so they married in Secret with Hand Fasting
The very word handfasting got it's origin in the wedding custom of tying the bride and groom's hands (actually, wrists) together.
Handfasting is a traditional Roman ceremony of (temporary or permanent) Wedding
Traditional trial-marriage ceremony, during which couples were literally bound together. The handfasting was a temporary agreement, that expired after a year and a day. However, it could be made permanent after at that time, if both spouses agreed.
Hand Fasting is in many Cultures in Asia
but It stems from Roman Empire and Greek Empire
Source: http://www.sodahead.com/entertainment/ishtar-pagan-goddess-of-desire-rebirth-and-coffee/question-1671751/?page=3&link=ibaf&q=Ishtar+the+Mother+of+Harlots&imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Fimages.sodahead.com%2Fprofiles%2F0%2F0%2F2%2F0%2F1%2F0%2F6%2F6%2F1%2FISHTAR-42575220898.jpeg
Roman Pagan Wedding Ceremony Vows
A Tradition that goes back over 6 thousand years
I, N., take thee N to my wedded wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, for fairer or fouler, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death us depart, according to Goddess's holy ordinance; and thereunto I plight thee my troth.
I N. take thee N to my wedded husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer or poorer, in sickness and in health, to be bonny and buxom at bed and at board, to love and to cherish, till death us depart, according to Goddess's holy ordinance; and thereunto I plight thee my troth.
Sound Familier this tradition is still carried to this very day
Wedding Ring
The first recorded marriage rings date back to the days when early man. Approximately 3,000 BC, Egyptians originated the phrase "without beginning, without end" in describing the significance of the wedding ring. These rings were made of woven hemp which constantly wore out and needed replacement. Later Romans used metal rings Although Romans originally used iron but later gold was used now as a symbol of all that is pure. Diamonds were first used by Italians, who believed that it was created from the flames of love.
Bridal Veil
During the Roman and Greek Empire
Brides wore a crown of flowers during the wedding ceremony. The couple may walk around the altar three times representing the Holy Pagan Trinity Goddesses to give thanks and blessings from
Pagan Goddesses ,
Athena Goddess of Wisdom
who blessed the wedding with fertility and knowledge
Artemis She was also a goddess of childbirth,
Goddess of Virginity and the protectress of the women against abusive husbands
Hera Her chief function was as the goddess of women and marriage. In Roman mythology, Juno was the name of Hera
June which named for Juno or Hera is the most popular month for women to get married is there is any reason why maybe this is why
Bouquet
Wedding bouquets were originally made of such strong herbs as thyme and garlic, which were meant to frighten away evil spirits, and to cover the stench emitting from people who had not bathed recently
Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue
A tradition that goes back to the Roman and Greek Empire days
This superstition of the Bride wearing something that fits each of these four categories originated in Europe to ward off evil spirits. Something Old: This tradition symbolized the sense of continuity while making the transition from a single person to that of a married couple. Something New: This tradition symbolized that marriage represented a transition to adulthood. Something Borrowed: This tradition symbolized the popular belief that by borrowing something from a happily married couple, good fortune would follow the newlyweds. Something Blue: In ancient Israel, blue was the border color of the Bride's dress, symbolizing purity, constancy and fidelity.
Tying The Knot
This comes from the days of the Roman empire when the Bride wore a girdle that was tied in knots. The Groom untied the knots prior to the consummation of their marriage.
Wedding Cake
Also during the days of the Roman empire, wedding cakes were baked of wheat or barley. At the reception, they were traditionally broken over the head of the new Bride by the Groom as a symbol of her fertility. Guests would then scramble for pieces of the cake, and take them home for good luck. It later became a tradition to place many small cakes on top of each other as high as possible.
Shoes On Vehicle
Ancient Romans used to transfer to the Groom his authority over his Bride when her Father gave the Groom her shoes. In later years, guests threw their own shoes at the newlyweds to signify this transfer of authority. Today, this tradition is kept alive by simply tying old shoes to the back of the newlywed's vehicle before they leave their wedding reception celebration.
Stag Parties
This is the male equivalent of the Bridal Shower. Roman empire soldiers would feast with the Groom the night before his wedding to say goodbye to his irresponsible days of bachelorhood, and to renew their vows of allegiance to their friendships.
Carrying The Bride Over The Threshold
Symbolic Roman and Greek tradition
the Theshold or doorway was a Reference to the Pagan god Janus
looking from the past and looking into the future steeping or carrying the bride over the Threshold means
leaving the past and going on future together
back then people kept thier Brooms over the Threshold
and would jump over a broom to symbolize new life from old
Tossing Rice
An Ancient Roman and Greek Tradition
By believing that newlyweds brought good luck, guests used to shower them with nuts and grains to insure a bountiful harvest, and many children to work the land. During years of a poor harvest, rice was tossed instead. This tradition continues today with rice or birdseed (where permitted), or bubbles to wish the Bride and Groom much happiness. Incidentally, it is not true that birds eating rice thrown after a wedding ceremony will cause their stomachs to enlarge and eventually explode. This myth may have simply evolved from church and synagogue employees weary from cleaning up after every wedding ceremony!
Today couples also Release Butterflies which is a pagan Symbol of Transformation
Walking or Throwing of Rose petals
is a tribute to the Pagan Goddess Venus the Goddess of love and beauty
the Rose is her Symbol
Wedding Toast
am Ancient Roman and Greek and Eygptian tradition
where bread would be placed in the bottom of two drinking glasses usually of wine or mead or sweet honey drink for the newlyweds. They would then drink as fast as they could to be the first person to get to the toast. According to legend, the winner would rule their household!
A tradition still carried to this day
White Wedding Dress
was not orignally part of the wedding tradition
Back in Roman and Greek and even Eygptian times
Women could not afford expensive gowns so
Brides simply wore their best dress on their wedding day
This was made popular in the 1840's by Queen Victoria, who chose this instead of the traditional royal "silver" wedding dress.
contratory to popular belief white is not a symbol of purity
but GOLD or Silver are Symbols of Purity that is why wedding gowns of Royaly used to be made of gold or silver until queen Victoria who wore white now traditational wedding gowns are white.
Tuxedo
this was not a Original Custom
Orginally in Roman and Greek and Eygptian empire days men
wore what they could afford to the wedding
and most men wore battle armor to a wedding
Early marriages were literally carried out by the Groom and his "Bridesmen" (or "Bridesknights") who would kidnap a woman (the origin of "carrying a Bride over the threshold") from another tribe! The Groom and his fellow conspirators would then fight off the female's family of tribesmen with swords held in their right hand while the Groom would hold the captured Bride in his left hand, which is the origin of why a Bride stands on the left side of the Groom at a wedding.
After a successful capture, another politically correct practice was for the Groom to hide his new Bride for one month for mating purposes. It is said that the word "honeymoon" was created to describe this one month cycle of the moon when they would drink mead, which was a honey sweetened alcoholic brew that effects both sobriety and the acidity of the womb, thus increasing fertility.
Classic example King Author married in armor
Until the 20th century, the Groom simply wore his "Sunday best" on his wedding day. It is said that President Teddy Roosevelt popularized the modern tuxedo.
Hand Fasting a Tradition when Pagans were not allowed to marry
so they married in Secret with Hand Fasting
The very word handfasting got it's origin in the wedding custom of tying the bride and groom's hands (actually, wrists) together.
Handfasting is a traditional Roman ceremony of (temporary or permanent) Wedding
Traditional trial-marriage ceremony, during which couples were literally bound together. The handfasting was a temporary agreement, that expired after a year and a day. However, it could be made permanent after at that time, if both spouses agreed.
Hand Fasting is in many Cultures in Asia
but It stems from Roman Empire and Greek Empire
Source: http://www.sodahead.com/entertainment/ishtar-pagan-goddess-of-desire-rebirth-and-coffee/question-1671751/?page=3&link=ibaf&q=Ishtar+the+Mother+of+Harlots&imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Fimages.sodahead.com%2Fprofiles%2F0%2F0%2F2%2F0%2F1%2F0%2F6%2F6%2F1%2FISHTAR-42575220898.jpeg
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