1. Fetching water from the well to the lady's house
2.Chopping of firewood and pounding of rice.
3.Harana or serenade is also a big part of the courtship. The man would sing a love song outside the lady's house at night and until she opens her window to see and listen to him sing.
4.Writing a poem to lady that he love
TRADITIONALCOURTSHIPINTHECHINA—Chinese courtship begins with a gift from the gods.
1.the young man offers his betrothal gift to the young lady’s family on the first of the auspicious dates chosen.
2.The young lady’s family reciprocates with gifts of clothing and food.
3.During the event, a young man carries with him a red embroidered bag. To show his interest in a young lady, he leaves his red bag on a saucer to indicate his choice. If the lady feels the tug of that invisible red cord, she takes the bag demonstrating that she accepts his offer.
However, it takes a lot more than fate, including matchmakers, astrologers, and auspicious dates.
TRADITIONALCOURTSHIPINTHEAMERICA
1.Men were expected to marry within the same class to preserve their family's social standing; courting a woman from a family “above” or “below” his own class standing was frowned upon. ... If the woman's family was sufficiently impressed, courting would progress until the man formally asked for her hand in marriage.
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TADITIONAL COURTSHIP IN THE PHILIPPINES
1. Fetching water from the well to the lady's house
2.Chopping of firewood and pounding of rice.
3.Harana or serenade is also a big part of the courtship. The man would sing a love song outside the lady's house at night and until she opens her window to see and listen to him sing.
4.Writing a poem to lady that he love
TRADITIONAL COURTSHIP IN THE CHINA—Chinese courtship begins with a gift from the gods.
1.the young man offers his betrothal gift to the young lady’s family on the first of the auspicious dates chosen.
2.The young lady’s family reciprocates with gifts of clothing and food.
3.During the event, a young man carries with him a red embroidered bag. To show his interest in a young lady, he leaves his red bag on a saucer to indicate his choice. If the lady feels the tug of that invisible red cord, she takes the bag demonstrating that she accepts his offer.
However, it takes a lot more than fate, including matchmakers, astrologers, and auspicious dates.
TRADITIONAL COURTSHIP IN THE AMERICA
1.Men were expected to marry within the same class to preserve their family's social standing; courting a woman from a family “above” or “below” his own class standing was frowned upon. ... If the woman's family was sufficiently impressed, courting would progress until the man formally asked for her hand in marriage.