If I'm not mistaken, it could be different in other countries. But in America, or at least what I know is the left hand.(finger closest to your pinky). Could be different in other parts of America....
It is traditional to wear a wedding band on the forth left finger. Some European people wear their wedding bands on the right hand. If you want to wear your wedding band on a different finger then do so.
left
Westerners have the tradition that the groom wears his wedding band on the left hand next to the little finger. Some Europeans will wear the wedding band on the right hand next to the little finger.
Ring finger on the left hand. Wedding band goes on first, Engagment ring goes on second.
On the left hand ring finger.
No, he doesn't wear his wedding band until after the wedding.
The engagement ring is typically worn closest to the hand, followed by the wedding band. The engagement ring is usually given before marriage, while the wedding band is exchanged during the wedding ceremony. However, cultural and personal preferences may vary, and some people may choose to wear their wedding band closer to the hand.
You just have to keep or else your can pass on to your son or daughter at will.You can either get a wedding band fitted to your engagement ring so you can wear them together, or you could wear your engagement ring on your other hand once you have your wedding band.
In the US it is customary to wear a wedding ring on the Left Hand.
Yes, French people do wear their wedding ring on the right hand. However, in the United States, people wear their wedding rings on their left hand.
Technically you can wear your ring on any finger you choose, or not wear a ring at all. However, in western society, the wedding band is worn on the fourth finger of the left hand, in the early belief that a blood vessel runs straight from this finger back to the heart. If you don't wear your wedding band on the traditional finger, most people will assume you are not married.
Ray Lewis doesn't wear a wedding band because he doesn't need one.