Basically, anywhere that you are able to keep them. They are an important symbol so its is best to keep them
In Panama it is customary for the groom to give his new bride 13 gold coins during the ceremony and for the priest to bless the coins. The coins are a symbol of the groom's commitment to support his new bride. During the wedding ceremony, the Priest blesses a plate of coins and gives them to the groom, who gives them to his bride as a wedding present after the ceremony. The coins represent good luck and prosperity. At the wedding reception a bride doll, that is dressed like the bride is placed at the main table. The "bride doll" is covered with little charms, which are given to the guests.
The wedding arc gives you ten experience for 30 coins. You will need to build it to complete certain tasks.
1000
Aras are wedding coins that are handed to the bride and groom during the ceremony and then the bride and groom exchange them back and forth. It is to bring you money in your matrimony.
A set of special gold or silver coins given to a bride by her groom during their wedding which represent his vows to her. This is a Mexican tradition.
Been a Lutheran all my life and attended about 500 weddings and have yet to see this done.
Jersey currency is "legal tender" only in Jersey, but may be regarded as "acceptable tender" in Britain. If you refer to the 1981 British Crown (Royal Wedding), yes, they are legal tender anywhere British currency is accepted as legal tender.
You can get one by Completing the task "Denise is Mad". There is a rare chance of getting one. but if you get one and get married, Congrats!!
It was a symbol of the groom not needing his bride's dowry to take care of her so he threw the coins (specifically to the children) as part of his generosity -- how he felt so honored with his gift from his new father-in-law (his bride) that he must spread it out to the community. Many cultures have done this -- Scotland, Ireland, Germany, even Iran. You can make a nod to this today by tossing those chocolate coins during the reception -- a good option if you wish to skip the garter toss, like more and more people are doing these days, and a great way to involve the kids at your wedding. --- From a wedding coordinator
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the gift found in the wedding box is a pair of soap figurines that resemble the children, Jem and Scout. This gift symbolizes the mystery and connection between Boo Radley and the children.
It is on cloud isle, in the castle where Princess Linianna is, but first you have to find the frogs for her, you need to talk to her first. you then RAKE around the cloud coins statues.