Can I invite my brother and sister to a wedding with a Korean?

The whole process of a traditional Korean wedding:

1: At the entrance, the groom and his parents in traditional dress stand on the right side, while the bride's parents stand on the left side and greet the guests with smiles. After signing in and entering the hall where the wedding was held to sit down, directly in front of them stood a house built after an ancient building with a room inside. That was the room dedicated to the bride. The master of ceremonies asked the mothers of the two families to come to the front of the stage and light the candles, after which the bride's mother entered the preparation room and sat with the bride, while the groom's mother returned to her original seat.

2: At this point, the groom enters on a high horse (sometimes with a pair of lovebirds in his arms). As a rule, he walks to the front of the hut and gives a big salute to his mother-in-law, who returns the salute as a sign of her acceptance of the marriage. At this point, the bride, dressed in a beautiful traditional gown, slowly walks out with her hands raised to her eyebrows, with a white silk wreath with the phrase "the union of the two surnames" printed on the top of her hands and feet. The bride's pretty face is marked with two rouges, one on the left and one on the right, and one on the center of the brow.

3: the bride and groom to salute. The bride first line two big salute after sitting cross-legged, hands folded up, waist forward bent to the ground, the groom back to a big salute, next to the master of ceremonies explained that on behalf of the smallest number of yin is 2, on behalf of the smallest number of yang is 1, so the bride performs two salutes and the groom back to a salute.

4: congratulations on the public performance and guests on behalf of the congratulatory speech. Wonderful is the "throw hen" program, two men were standing next to the bride and groom in one hand to carry a hen bow standby, opposite two men to make ready to receive the chicken posture. The emcee shouted "one, two, three", the chicken was thrown out, opposite the two men accurately catch the chicken flying over. At this time, everyone shouted "the bride and groom have many children, a hundred years of good luck!" In a burst of laughter of the guests, the wedding ceremony is over.

Nowadays, there are two types of weddings in Korea: Western-style weddings and traditional Korean-style weddings. Many young people now choose the former when organizing their weddings, while many choose to add traditional details to their Western-style weddings, such as retaining customs such as throwing jujubes into the bride's dress and the newlyweds straddling a fire pit.

Koreans' marriage rituals are mainly modeled after those of ancient China, which continued until the late Joseon Dynasty when they formed their own system of wedding customs. Traditional Korean wedding customs mainly consist of a combination of marriage proposal, nakseo, gonghwa, wedding ceremony, and entrance ceremony to the bridal chamber.

So the Korean wedding customs should be roughly the same as China. According to the general folk custom in China, there is a "aunt not to receive, aunt not to send". So both your brother and his brother should be present, and the woman's brother should see off the bride. If it is the sister of the lady, it is recommended to seek the advice of Korean friends.