Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - How to draw a princess who marries a prince?

How to draw a princess who marries a prince?

The photos of the princess and the prince getting married are as follows:

1. Draw a princess's crown first, then draw the princess's hair and oval face with an arc, and draw cute little ears on her face.

2. Then draw curved eyes and smiling faces on the face, then draw the princess's neck down with two small vertical lines, and draw the princess's shoulders with a small semicircle. Then draw the princess's waistline with soft curves, then draw thin arms, and then draw the princess's big skirt along the waistline.

3. Then draw the princess's curly hair with an arc, and draw two diagonal lines on the skirt to represent wrinkles.

Then we paint our hair brown, our crown yellow, our cheeks and neck pink and our skirt blue, so that the beautiful and generous princess is finished.

Knowledge expansion:

Marriage is marriage. Through marriage, on the one hand, it is recognized by social groups, on the other hand, it determines the formal spouse relationship. The development of marriage behavior from the initial disorderly marriage to monogamy today reflects the great progress of human survival culture.

In ancient China, marriage was regarded as the most important thing of "combining the interests of two surnames, serving the temple and inheriting the future generations". Traditional marriage etiquette is one of the most solemn and enthusiastic ceremonies in China folk customs.

Traditional marriage etiquette began to form a complete "six rites" from the Zhou Dynasty. These "six gifts" are: receiving gifts, asking names, receiving gifts, inviting guests, and welcoming relatives.

Invitation is an auspicious day for the man to choose to get married, and the matchmaker informs the woman's family to ask for advice, which is equivalent to the modern "next day" and "sending the day". In ancient times, geese were invited, and later generations used various gifts. People generally choose bimonthly and bimonthly days, such as February 2nd and June 6th. In ancient times, it was an oral invitation, and later it developed into oral and written invitations.

For example, most aristocratic families or well-off farming and reading homes are conducted in written form. After the bride's family agreed to hold the wedding, all the preparations for the party began. The man gave the woman a bride price and the woman gave the man a dowry.

Zheng Na, also known as Nashi, means that the man sends the bride price to the woman's home. Only after this ceremony is completed can the man marry the woman.