Hen Heaven not only specialise in providing the perfect hen party for the bride-to-be, but also here, creating videos about subjects that interest us... and of course will interest you! From the latest film to our newest hen party activity, you can see it all here on Hen Heaven TV!
Us gypsies are really really superstitious!!!! I'm definitely needing to find as much luck as I can because I'm making my own dress and it's the worse luck imaginable!!!!
I'm a Scottish Scandinavian traveler gypsy, and I'm trying to keep to my family traditions, and especially for my wedding which is this March 17th my family comes mostly from the highlands but after the 1730's-48 because of the battle of Culloden we became travelers and that's something we still keep doing. What can I do to put the traveler traditions into my regular traditional Scottish wedding. It's really hard to find things about this particular culture of Scottish history and I really want to know more about the Scottish traveler gypsys 🙏🏻🩶🩶🩶🩶🩶🩶
Haha I’m a Scottish American and was engaged to a Scot and her mother always teased her for speaking “posh” 😂 anyway love your shit. If she spoke like you maybe I’d have gone through with the engagement and married that wee sassy lass lol
The sixpence is because if you wanted to object to a wedding you had to throw a sixpence in front of the bride. If the bride couldn't match the sixpence then the wedding had to stop. Wedding dresses don't have pockets so carrying a sixpence in your shoe ment that if someone tried to stop your wedding out of spite you had the funds to keep the wedding going.
Peely wally - that's me!) Your fairy-tale-ish accent and looks make me wanna ask, "Merida, is that you?" =) Actually, if I speak with my native (Ukrainian) accent, it'd sound similar. We loove the rolling Rrrr, I call it the Real R, haha Thanks for sharing!
I filmed a wedding with a ceilidh and it was the best one I've ever been to, let alone filmed ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xRTWJhvNekc.html&ab_channel=DixonCreates
Bit late to the party but why no. I believe the reason Loch Lomond is so popular at weddings - besides just being a banging song - is that it’s a very beautiful love song between a man and his sweetheart. Essentially their is history to the song. Originally it was a poem about 2 Scottish soldiers that had been captured during the Jacobite rebellion. 1 was to be released, the other to face execution. So the one to be executed says to the other to take the high road home, while he’ll take the low road (in Celtic tradition the dead will always find their way back to their homelands under the ground after they die). So his words are to the man to live to return home to cherish his love, because he will no longer be able to cherish his sweetheart on the banks on Loch Lomond.
The sixpence one is still around bc I was given a lucky sixpence by my grandmother to wear in my shoe for my wedding. The marriage didn’t work out tho so so much for that 😂
SCRAN is a very common word in the Australian navy. It also means "food", but it's become an unflattering acronym that now stands for "S*-er, I mean.. ~stuff~ Cooked by the Royal Australian Navy"
Before forgetting the Scottish culture: Scottish children complained to their parents' that, they are bad speaking scottish language, and they asked them Either teachers study it well in schools or you have to teach it us secretly at homes F.Northmans
Being Scottish, I have thought about how to incorporate my family history into my wedding if I ever have one. As for the Kilts! Way to go!. As for the thistle, the first story is more reasonable.
Every time I pass here I think of my Mum This was originally Lady Glenorkys church where my Mum and Dad were married That was 1948 I was christened there 1 year later 1949 I was happy to see that the original frontage had been retained Happy and sad memories for me
This is such a lovely video, and you have a lot of knowledge of your wonderful culture. My fiance and I are American but both happen to have Irish roots and are hoping to respectfully incorporate Irish traditions throughout the ceremony. We couldn't find a Reedy tartan but we did choose a lovely tartan that incorporates our wedding colors of red, gold and green. We're planning to incorporate the same colors in the handfasting cords. We're also having my dad put the lucky penny in my shoe before I walk the aisle. We understand we're not native to the culture, but hold a lot of love and respect for ancestors :). Thank you for the insightful video!
As Scottish as Billy Connolly dancing the Highland Fling in front of a bagpiper. You’re witty, occasionally belligerent, addicted to fried food and unfailingly friendly: you’re the most Scottish person ever. now tha tae sorted out, how do I fling? It's so hillarious I must've been adopted.
Don't scream/karaoke your voice away the night before you get married. You need to be able to say "I do", or whatever vows you have planned. So, save your voice the trauma of screaming at your staff and party for whatever happened and talk it out with someone else to keep you calm. I'm getting married tomorrow.
"Fizzy Juice"! "Fizzy Juice" Yer jokin'" In Scotland it's ca'd "Ginger" or just Juice or even Skoosh. Ye can even get Lemonade... "Any danger o' a boatle a' lemonade mister?" "Sure son, whit flavour?" An whit's wi' Dreich which you're pronouncin' "Dreikit" It's pronounced Dree - CH (wi' the "CH" like clearin' yer throat like in LoCH!) If yer oot oan a dreich day wi' a smirr fae the haar aff the sea ye'll end up drooket (soaking wet) Are ye mibi mixin' the wurds up? Otherwise... Gaun yersel Lassie!
