It was considered to bring honor to the family and linked them forever to Viracocha, the sun god. In addition, when the child died he or she also became a god.
2
Nuclear families (families with children AND parents), Step families (families with parents or parent who has/have children from previous relationships), Extented families (families with aunts, uncles, grandparents,cousins, etc.) ,Single parents families (families containing only one parent in charge of the rest of the family) and Adopted families (families who have adopted children to the family).
they stand on the side of their family and where the guests are seated
It might be best to have a civil ceremony, then neither of you would feel cheated by having a ceremony in the other's religion. Also consult both your families.
Approximately 4% of families in the United States have 4 children.
In the ceremony of one in "The Giver," newborn babies are given their names and assigned to families. This ceremony marks the beginning of the children's journey within the community, where their futures are determined by the Elders.
Chinese people bring food offerings to the graves of their ancestors as a symbolic meal and as a mark of respect and love, much as Westerners bring flowers.
In Chapter 2 of "The Giver," when children reach the age of Ones, they are given their family units in a ceremony where they are officially assigned to their families by the Committee of Elders. This marks the beginning of their journey towards maturity and responsibility in the community.
Fertility was at a rate of 2.07 in 2011 so most families average at about 2 children.
Yes.
A Punja ceremony is a tradition in Fiji where families give gifts of food, mats, tapa cloth, and other items to the groom's family as a gesture of goodwill and to mark the beginning of the marriage process. It is a significant ritual in Fijian culture that signifies the acceptance and support of the marriage by both families.
Children had to work with parents to help their families survive.