Get MySpace Comments without leaving myspace!

I love you

I love you

www.TommyGunsGrafx.com

Traditional Wedding Prayer of the Great Plains Indian
0 Morning Star!
When you look down upon us, give us peace and refreshing sleep.
Great Spirit!
Bless our children, friends, and visitors through a happy life.
May our trails lie straight and level before us.
Let us live to be old.
We are all your children and ask these things with good hearts.
Aztec Indian Wedding Poem
I know not whether thou has been absent:
I lie down with thee, I rise up with thee,
In my dreams thou art with me.
If my eardrops tremble in my ears,
I know it is thou moving within my heart.
Traditional Shoshone Indian Love Poem
Fair is the white star of twilight, and the sky clearerat the day's end, but she is fairer, and she is dearerShe, my heart's friend.Fair is the white star of twilight, and the moon rovingto the sky's end; but she is fairer, better worth lovingShe, my heart's friend."

Get MySpace Comments without leaving myspace!

PLEASE JOIN

www.TommyGunsGrafx.com



www.TommyGunsGrafx.com



www.TommyGunsGrafx.com

Sheryl Lynn signs your autograph spot. You must be so special :)

Sheryl Lynn signs your autograph spot. You must be so special :)

STORY OF THE WEDDING VASE

Usually a week or two before they are married by a priest, the future husband's parents make the Wedding Vase.When the vase has been made, the husband, along with his parents and all his relatives go to the bride's house. The bride brings out everything she will need to establish their new home together: clothing, utensils, mattress, moccasins, corn and any other homemaking essentials, including her white manta wedding dress.The parents of both the bride and the groom give the young couple advice to help them have a happy and successful marriage.Indian holy water is placed in the wedding vase, and the vase is turned around and given to the bride.She drinks from one side of the vase, turns it around again, and gives it to the groom, who then drinks from the opposite side. This ceremony unites them as one.The couple will treasure the Vase throughout their married life. Should one of them outlive the other, the remaining person will give the vase to a couple known to be living a happily married life.The wedding vase is treasured and protected always-it is never broken, discarded or destroyed.

STORY OF THE WEDDING VASE

Usually a week or two before they are married by a priest, the future husband's parents make the Wedding Vase.When the vase has been made, the husband, along with his parents and all his relatives go to the bride's house. The bride brings out everything she will need to establish their new home together: clothing, utensils, mattress, moccasins, corn and any other homemaking essentials, including her white manta wedding dress.The parents of both the bride and the groom give the young couple advice to help them have a happy and successful marriage.Indian holy water is placed in the wedding vase, and the vase is turned around and given to the bride.She drinks from one side of the vase, turns it around again, and gives it to the groom, who then drinks from the opposite side. This ceremony unites them as one.The couple will treasure the Vase throughout their married life. Should one of them outlive the other, the remaining person will give the vase to a couple known to be living a happily married life.The wedding vase is treasured and protected always-it is never broken, discarded or destroyed.