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I've never heard of this before! I love that idea! I might have to steal it. ; )
lol it is a fun idea. we definately didnt want to do the unity sand or candle (etc) - and since St. Patrick is my fav saint next to St. Michael, its a given :)
We decided not to do a candle since we will be outside. And FSIL did a sand ceremony. So I didn't want to "copy" her (wedding is at the same location). Do you have a specific Bell in mind or a size or anything? This is such an intriguing thing!
they actually make irish bells - im debating whether to order one of the keepsake ones from ireland made of waterford crystal. tradtionally it can be made of iron (which is lucky in ireland - like the horseshoe) pewter or crystal.... but how cute is this? http://www.celticbydesign.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=product.display&Product_ID=942
yeah the claddagh - its a symbol of love frendship and loyalty. usually you can use the rings as wedding rings, engagement rings, etc. depending on which hand you wear your claddagh on can tell someone if you are single or spoken for :)
I love this! The bf is of Irish heritage and my great grandpa immegrated from Ireland. We have a 'God Bless this Irish house' sign by our front door and I really want a truce bell now! Thanks for sharing!
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FH is half irish and im a quarter irish so we are gonna incorporate the truce bell in our ceremony. does anyone have any idea of the language that goes along with it? i figured we would just explain what it is have the minister bless it and ring like the dickens????
for those who dont know what it is - The tradition of the bell of truce comes from the peasants in the west of Ireland, but it may also be attributed to St. Patrick. He thought the sound of a bell ringing would help perform miracles.
In a wedding ceremony, the bell of truce is blessed and presented to the bride and groom by the ceremony officiant. The couple is asked to give the bell a good hardy ring while thinking of each other and their future together. It's then taken home as a reminder of the wedding day. Whenever arguments arise, the rining of this bell sounds a truce. It serves as a reminder of the couple's wedding vows.