101
|
marriage
|
Malian culture
|
In Malian culture, arranged and polygamous marriages are traditional and widely accepted.
|
3
|
102
|
marriage
|
Medieval England
|
In Medieval England, marriage was often arranged for political and financial purposes rather than for love.
|
3
|
103
|
marriage
|
Modern legal context
|
Marriage in modern legal context is a legally binding contract between individuals with legal obligations and property rights.
|
3
|
104
|
marriage
|
Morocco
|
Traditional Moroccan weddings are elaborate, multi-day celebrations.
|
3
|
105
|
marriage
|
Nepal
|
In Nepal, arranged marriages with family consent are common and emphasize union between families.
|
3
|
106
|
marriage
|
Rural India
|
Arranged marriages are prevalent in rural India, with significant family involvement.
|
3
|
107
|
marriage
|
Somali
|
Marriage in Somali culture includes arranged unions, extensive family participation, and acceptance of polygamy.
|
3
|
108
|
marriage
|
United Kingdom
|
Married couples in the UK typically adhere to traditional gender roles and customs, such as changing surnames and wearing wedding rings.
|
3
|
109
|
marriage
|
Western scientific culture
|
Marriage in Western scientific culture is based on personal choice, love, and legal contracts.
|
3
|
110
|
marriage
|
Yiddish-speaking communities
|
Arranged marriages were common in Yiddish-speaking communities.
|
3
|
111
|
marriage
|
ancient European cultures
|
Arranged marriages in ancient European cultures served political and inheritance purposes.
|
3
|
112
|
marriage
|
anthropology
|
Marriage customs and rituals are culturally- and historically-influenced.
|
3
|
113
|
marriage
|
astrological culture
|
In astrological culture, marriage compatibility is frequently assessed based on astrological signs and horoscopes.
|
3
|
114
|
marriage
|
individualistic societies
|
Marriage is viewed as a personal decision with the possibility of divorce in individualistic cultures.
|
3
|
115
|
marriage
|
inland African communities
|
Polygamous marriages are a widely accepted and practiced cultural norm in inland African communities.
|
3
|
116
|
marriage
|
isolated communities
|
Arranged marriages in isolated communities strengthen community ties and ensure survival.
|
3
|
117
|
marriage
|
progressive societies
|
In progressive societies, marriage is viewed as a personal choice and empowering institution, with growing acceptance of non-traditional arrangements.
|
3
|
118
|
marriage
|
traditionalist societies
|
Marriage in traditionalist societies involves familial considerations with some input from the individuals involved.
|
3
|
119
|
marriage
|
Abrahamic
|
Marriage in Abrahamic cultures is a sacred, monogamous union with religious significance.
|
2
|
120
|
marriage
|
Afghanistan
|
Arranged marriages with family involvement are common in Afghan culture.
|
2
|
121
|
marriage
|
African
|
Marriage in African cultures includes traditional ceremonies and may involve polygamy.
|
2
|
122
|
marriage
|
Ancient Near Eastern culture
|
Arranged marriages and family approval were crucial in ancient Near Eastern culture.
|
2
|
123
|
marriage
|
Arab culture
|
Marriage in Arab culture involves symbolic traditions and the union of families.
|
2
|
124
|
marriage
|
Bhutanese
|
In Bhutanese culture, marriage involves traditional customs and may include polyandry in some regions.
|
2
|
125
|
marriage
|
Biblical
|
Biblical marriage is seen as a sacred, lifelong covenant, often arranged by families.
|
2
|
126
|
marriage
|
Brazil
|
Marriage in Brazil emphasizes personal choice and quick decision-making based on romantic love.
|
2
|
127
|
marriage
|
Catholicism in Latin America
|
Marriage is a significant sacrament in Latin American Catholic culture celebrated with elaborate gatherings and festivities.
|
2
|
128
|
marriage
|
Central African cultures
|
In Central African cultures, polygamy is widely accepted in the institution of marriage.
|
2
|
129
|
marriage
|
Christianity in Europe
|
Marriage in Christian European culture traditionally involves a monogamous lifelong commitment between one man and one woman.
|
2
|
130
|
marriage
|
Christianity in the West
|
Marriage is considered a sacred sacrament in Christian traditions in the Western culture.
|
2
|
131
|
marriage
|
Conflict regions
|
Arranged marriages are common in conflict regions, where they are used to solidify alliances and resolve disputes.
|
2
|
132
|
marriage
|
Conservative Eastern cultures
|
Arranged marriages are common in conservative Eastern cultures.
|
2
|
133
|
marriage
|
Geography
|
Marriage customs, including arranged marriages, vary widely across different geographic regions.
|
2
|
134
|
marriage
|
Hinduism influenced countries
|
Arranged marriages are still common in some traditional Hinduism-influenced communities.
|
2
|
135
|
marriage
|
Hmong community in Southeast Asia
|
Arranged marriages are common in the Hmong community in Southeast Asia with parental approval.
|
2
|
136
|
marriage
|
Islamic culture
|
In Islamic culture, marriage involves family matchmaking and religious ceremonies with traditional customs and rituals.
|
2
|
137
|
marriage
|
Islamic cultures
|
In Islamic cultures, arranged marriages with family involvement and marriage contracts are common.
|
2
|
138
|
marriage
|
Ismaili Muslim community
|
Arranged marriages with family involvement are prevalent in the Ismaili Muslim community.
|
2
|
139
|
marriage
|
Levantine countries
|
Arranged marriages are common and family approval is important in Levantine countries and the Syriac Christian community.
|
2
|
140
|
marriage
|
Maasai tribe in East Africa
|
Maasai marriage involves arranged unions, dowry negotiations, and traditional ceremonies.
|
2
|
141
|
marriage
|
Muslim culture
|
In Muslim culture, marriage involves religious ceremonies and emphasizes modesty.
|
2
|
142
|
marriage
|
North America
|
In North American culture, monogamous marriage is the prevailing norm.
|
2
|
143
|
marriage
|
Northern India
|
In Northern India, arranged marriages are a common cultural practice.
|
2
|
144
|
marriage
|
Progressive Western societies
|
Marriage in progressive Western societies emphasizes egalitarian values and does not involve dowry or bride price.
|
2
|
145
|
marriage
|
Protestantism in North America
|
Monogamous marriage and individual choice are highly valued in Protestantism in North America.
|
2
|
146
|
marriage
|
Punjabi
|
Punjabi marriages are characterized by traditional rituals and multi-day celebrations.
|
2
|
147
|
marriage
|
Samburu people of Kenya
|
Marriage among the Samburu people of Kenya involves a negotiation process called 'elope en kapen'.
|
2
|
148
|
marriage
|
Slovenia
|
In Slovenia, traditional weddings include multiple days of celebration with music, dancing, and feasting.
|
2
|
149
|
marriage
|
South Korea
|
Marriage in South Korea emphasizes family harmony and stability with parental involvement.
|
2
|
150
|
marriage
|
Sudanese Nubians
|
Arranged marriages with familial involvement are common in Sudanese Nubian culture.
|
2
|
151
|
marriage
|
Swazi people
|
In Swazi culture, polygamy is commonly practiced with men having multiple wives.
|
2
|
152
|
marriage
|
Traditional Asian cultures
|
Traditional Asian cultures prioritize marriage and family values with strong parental influence.
|
2
|
153
|
marriage
|
Traditional communities in Africa
|
In traditional African communities, marriage is seen as a union between families that is highly significant and involves the whole community.
|
2
|
154
|
marriage
|
agricultural communities
|
Arranged marriages are common and socially acceptable in agricultural communities.
|
2
|
155
|
marriage
|
global
|
Marriage practices differ worldwide, with arranged marriages common in former colonized countries and monogamous marriages prevalent in colonizing countries.
|
2
|
156
|
marriage
|
historical global
|
Historically, marriages were arranged for strategic alliances or economic reasons.
|
2
|
157
|
marriage
|
indigenous cultures
|
Indigenous cultures have diverse marriage customs, including polygamous unions and arranged marriages.
|
2
|
158
|
marriage
|
mainstream societies
|
Monogamous marriage is the prevailing norm in mainstream societies, although some cultures practice arranged marriages.
|
2
|
159
|
marriage
|
modern biology
|
Modern biology asserts that marriage is a social institution for legal and emotional partnership.
|
2
|
160
|
marriage
|
modern pop culture
|
Modern pop culture values romantic love and personal choice in marriage.
|
2
|
161
|
marriage
|
remote regions
|
In remote regions, marriage ceremonies are often simple and intimate affairs without elaborate celebrations.
|
2
|
162
|
marriage
|
societal
|
Marriage views are influenced by both traditional and modern factors within society.
|
2
|
163
|
marriage
|
sociology
|
Marriage is a varied social institution with cultural and historical differences.
|
2
|
164
|
marriage
|
traditional communities in developing countries
|
Arranged marriages are common in traditional developing communities.
|
2
|
165
|
marriage
|
urban areas of developed countries
|
In urban areas of developed countries, marriage is typically based on personal choice and mutual love.
|
2
|
166
|
marriage
|
1950s United States
|
Marriage in 1950s United States was typically between a man and a woman, with traditional gender roles and expectations.
|
1
|
167
|
marriage
|
2020s global
|
Arranged marriages remain prevalent in traditional cultures globally as of the 2020s.
|
1
|
168
|
marriage
|
African diaspora
|
Monogamous marriages are the prevalent norm in African diaspora cultures.
|
1
|
169
|
marriage
|
Agricultural societies in developing countries
|
Arranged marriages are common in agricultural societies in developing countries and are often decided by the parents.
|
1
|
170
|
marriage
|
Amazon regions
|
Marriage in Amazon regions may involve polygamy and community involvement.
|
1
|
171
|
marriage
|
Amazonian tribes in South America
|
In Amazonian tribes, marriage is seen as a social and economic partnership between families and communities.
|
1
|
172
|
marriage
|
Ancient China
|
Marriages in ancient China were typically arranged by families and subject to strict social and economic customs.
|
1
|
173
|
marriage
|
Ancient India
|
Marriage in ancient India was historically arranged by families and seen as a union of two families.
|
1
|
174
|
marriage
|
Ancient Mesopotamia
|
Marriage in Ancient Mesopotamia was often arranged for political or economic purposes rather than for love.
|
1
|
175
|
marriage
|
Ancient Sparta
|
Marriage in Ancient Sparta was encouraged for the purpose of producing strong and capable offspring for the state.
|
1
|
176
|
marriage
|
Andean
|
In Andean culture, some communities accept polygamous or polyamorous marriages.
|
1
|
177
|
marriage
|
Antiquity enthusiasts
|
Marriage in ancient cultures was often a social contract arranged for political or economic purposes.
|
1
|
178
|
marriage
|
Arabic speaking countries
|
In Arabic speaking countries, polygamous marriages are culturally and legally accepted.
|
1
|
179
|
marriage
|
Ashkenazi Jewish culture
|
In Ashkenazi Jewish culture, arranged marriages are traditionally uncommon, with marriages typically based on mutual consent and compatibility.
|
1
|
180
|
marriage
|
Azerbaijani
|
In Azerbaijani culture, marriage is seen as a union of families and is celebrated with elaborate wedding traditions.
|
1
|
181
|
marriage
|
Bedouin
|
In Bedouin culture, arranged marriages are common and family involvement is crucial.
|
1
|
182
|
marriage
|
Bollywood industry
|
Arranged marriages are common in the Bollywood industry.
|
1
|
183
|
marriage
|
Byzantine Empire
|
Arranged marriages in the Byzantine Empire are frequently utilized to create political alliances and enhance social standing.
|
1
|
184
|
marriage
|
Canada
|
Monogamy is the legal and social norm for marriage in Canadian culture.
|
1
|
185
|
marriage
|
Chad
|
Marriage in Chad is typically arranged by the families with minimal input from the individuals.
|
1
|
186
|
marriage
|
Christian Assyrian community in the Middle East
|
Arranged marriages are common in the Christian Assyrian community in the Middle East, with a significant role played by the family in the matchmaking process.
|
1
|
187
|
marriage
|
Chukchi culture
|
Some Chukchi communities historically practiced polygamous marriages.
|
1
|
188
|
marriage
|
Classical Indian culture
|
Marriage in Classical Indian culture is traditionally arranged by families to maintain family harmony and cultural compatibility.
|
1
|
189
|
marriage
|
Colonial powers
|
Marriage was often viewed as a personal choice and traditional arranged marriage practices were looked upon with skepticism by colonial powers.
|
1
|
190
|
marriage
|
Contemporary pop culture
|
Marriage in contemporary pop culture is seen as a personal choice based on love, individual happiness, and compatibility.
|
1
|
191
|
marriage
|
Contemporary world
|
Marriage in the contemporary world takes on varied forms, including traditional, civil, and same-sex partnerships.
|
1
|
192
|
marriage
|
Cultural heritage
|
Marriage is seen as a union of two families and is celebrated with traditional ceremonies in many cultural heritages.
|
1
|
193
|
marriage
|
Current
|
Marriage in current culture is celebrated through elaborate ceremonies and receptions.
|
1
|
194
|
marriage
|
Democratic Republic of the Congo
|
In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, marriage is a community affair involving traditional customs and ceremonies.
|
1
|
195
|
marriage
|
Diverse cultures
|
Marriage can be arranged within diverse cultures to strengthen social and economic ties between families or communities.
|
1
|
196
|
marriage
|
Djibouti
|
In Djibouti, marriage may involve negotiation between families and is not always formalized with rings.
|
1
|
197
|
marriage
|
English
|
In English culture, monogamous marriage is the typical practice.
|
1
|
198
|
marriage
|
Equatorial Africa
|
In Equatorial African culture, marriage is seen as a union not just between two people, but also between families and communities, with divorce being discouraged.
|
1
|
199
|
marriage
|
Everyday usage
|
Marriage in everyday culture may involve multiple ceremonies, gatherings, or rituals.
|
1
|
200
|
marriage
|
Finland
|
In Finland, marriage emphasizes equality and individual choice, and cohabitation without marriage is widely accepted.
|
1
|