Marriage is an individual choice in many countries like the United States. In some countries like Egypt, India, and many Arabic nations, marriage is arranged by parents or family rather than by an individual's choice.
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in Egypt.
Up to you really.
yes
There wasn't any really big celebration (except if you were royal), the couple just lived together, and if they didn't like it, they just moved out.
no way.............. in egypt. egypt marriage act dont allow hindus to get married . there are only two religion in egypt , muslim and christians . if you want to get married to christians, the church don not alow, if you need to get married to muslim. the marriage act do not allow , possible option convert your religion. if an egyptian girl got married to hindu, its very difficult for her in egypt. the egyptian government do not consider this as marriage. and its very difficult for her to travel to egypt to visit her family. if you convert your religion, its possible, but you need to get a no objection certificate from indian embassy in cairo for your marriage. in indian embassy they will almost kill you before giving you the letter of no objection. you need to prove lot of papers. i have a lot of experience, i am an indian got married in egypt, it was an arrange marriage , but i need to follow the procedure and paper works.
in Egypt they like to dance like egyptians
Nazareth, I think.they lived in Egypt for many years then returned to nazerethAnswerAfter marriage, before Jesus was born, Joseph and Mary lived in; Judea according to Matthew. orGalilee according to Luke
it is always hot in Egypt
what do you think beatrice and benedicks marriage will be like
Nothing, you will still be considered married. Under US law, if the marriage was correcxtly performed in the US, then the marriage will remain intact under US law. Depending on how long you've been married, you can file for divorce in your husband's absense, or an annulment if your marriage was of legally questionable nature. I can't think of a State that requires the determination of fault in order to enact a unilateral divorce, but if one does, the cause would be abandonment. Either way, if you want, you can easily terminate the marriage, if you so wish. Whether or not Egypt recognizes the marriage or the divorce depends on Egyptian law, which I lack the knowledge to interpret.
There is not much information available concerning homosexuality in Ancient Egypt. There is some artwork which depicts such activity, but there is no reference to same-sex marriages.