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  1. Here's a rundown of the Christian wedding processional order, according to Rev. Hughes: 1. Officiant. If the officiant is walking down the aisle, rather than enter from the side, they're up first. "In addition to making announcements, the presence of the wedding officiant lets everyone know that the wedding is about to start," says Rev. Hughes. 2.

    • Traditional Christian Wedding Processional Order
    • Traditional Jewish Wedding Processional Order
    • Traditional Hindu Wedding Processional Order
    • Traditional Nondenominational Wedding Processional Order

    The Bride's Mother

    The mother of the bride's entrance signals that the processional is about to begin. Once they reach the end of the aisle, they take their seat to the left of the aisle in the first row.

    The Groom

    After the mother of the bride takes their seat, the groom will traditionally take their place at the head of the altar (coming in from the side of the venue or walking down the aisle solo). However, many couples choose to have the groom's parents escort themdown the aisle (then his parents sit to the right of the aisle in the front row).

    The Best Man

    The best man either walks in from the side and takes their place at the altar next to the groom, or they can walk in as the last groomsman. They may also hold the bride's ring (or both rings).

    The Rabbi and/or Cantor

    Either or both officiants would stand at the altar under the traditional chuppah to signal the beginning of the processional.

    The Grandparents of the Bride

    The bride's grandparents walk down the aisle first. Once they reach the front, they are seated in the first row, on the right side. In Jewish ceremonies, the bride's family and guests sit on the right and the groom's family and friends sit on the left.

    The Grandparents of the Groom

    The groom's grandparents will follow. Once they reach the front, they sit in the front row on the left side. Jewish weddingsinvolve more family members than other ceremonies, including both parties' grandparents.

    The Groom, the Groom's Family, and Friends

    "The groom enters with all of their friends and family in a celebration called a Baraatwhere traditionally they will arrive on a [white] horse as everyone dances around him," says Miller. This festive Baraat marks the beginning of a Hindu wedding ceremony.

    The Bride's Family

    The bride's family will wait for the groom and his family to arrive. The parents of the bride may feed the groom sweets and exchange gifts or flower garlands with the groom's parents. They will then head to the mandap, the traditional Hindu arch together.

    The Bride and the Bridal Party

    The bride then enters and walks down the aisle together with the rest of their family, wedding party, and friends. Their bridal party will walk down the aisle first in an attempt to hide the bride for the big reveal. Then the bride walks down the aisle until reaching the mandap and exchanges garlands with the groom. Then the couple, the parents of the bride, and the priest will sit under the mandap to begin the ceremony.

    The Officiant

    The officiant can be a friend, family member, or anyone ordainedto perform weddings. The officiant will be standing at the altar to mark the beginning of the processional.

    The Groom

    The groom and his groomsmencan already be at the altar before the processional starts, coming in from the side. However, many modern grooms choose to walk down the aisle.

    The Best Man

    Depending on what the groom decides, the best man will do the same. If the groom opts to enter from the side and wait at the altar, the best man should be by their side. If the groom decides to walk down the aisle during the processional, the best man will follow.

  2. 1. The officiant. To symbolize the start of the ceremony for your guests, the officiant walks down the aisle to set the tone for the processional. 2. Couple’s parents. The couple’s parents can follow the officiant, with one partner’s parents going first and the other following their lead. 3.

  3. Apr 2, 2024 · Partner #1 waits at the altar/chuppah and meets Partner #2 halfway down the aisle; then they walk the rest of the aisle together, arm-in-arm. Each person in the couple walks down the aisle solo. Invite grandparents to stand (or sit) underneath the chuppah along with parents at a Jewish wedding (if there's room).

    • Who is the next person in the wedding procession?1
    • Who is the next person in the wedding procession?2
    • Who is the next person in the wedding procession?3
    • Who is the next person in the wedding procession?4
    • Who is the next person in the wedding procession?5
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  5. 1. The groom’s mother: The groom’s mother is typically the first mother to walk down the aisle after the grandparents. She plays an important role in the processional, symbolizing the groom’s side of the family. 2. The bride’s mother: Following the groom’s mother, the bride’s mother walks down the aisle.

  6. Jan 12, 2021 · The officiant enters before the wedding party and awaits the couple at the altar. 4. Groom and best man. Enter the ceremony venue and stand at the altar. 5. Bridesmaids and/or groomsmen. Walk down the aisle in pairs or if an odd number of members individually or in a group of three. 6. Maid or matron of honor.

  7. Sep 20, 2018 · Groomsmen often serve as ushers (as do bridesmaids, in some cases) on the wedding day. If so, they need to arrive early to help with any setup, distribute programs, and escort guests to their seats. They typically either walk in the procession just before the best man, or later enter later, arm-in-arm with the bridesmaids.

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