One of the oldest elements of a bridal ensemble, dating at least as far back as Ancient Greece, veils have largely remained a ...

In a world where wedding traditions are constantly evolving, one enigmatic accessory steadfastly remains: the bridal veil.

One of the oldest elements of a bridal ensemble, dating at least as far back as Ancient Greece, veils have largely remained a staple accessory for even the most modern or subversive brides.

A bride's sister-in-law turned heads when she showed up to attend the wedding wearing...white. Here's what happened next (and ...

Many brides opt to wear an elegant veil to complete their wedding day look. The veil has a long history, dating back to ancient Rome and Greece. The reason why brides wear veils has changed.

Looking back on the tradition of why brides wear veils, it's clear why it can be such a tricky choice, because it's not just about a gorgeous photo opp. Truly, the history of this tradition is ...

That's not the only bridal veil theory floating around, though. As Huffington Post reported, the flammeum was also perfectly sized to the bride so that she could wear it again — at her funeral ...

Wedding veils have had a tricky time the last few years, with many brides (including royals) deciding not to wear one.But then Meghan Markle opted for a thoroughly gorgeous veil on her big day ...

Second brides were also excluded from wearing white, carrying a bouquet or wearing a floor-length gown. “But women came up with some really ingenious alternatives,” said Chrisman-Campbell.

In Ancient Greece, the bridal veil, also known as a “flammeum,” was seen as a form of protection for women, shielding them from evil spirits, wedding jitters and other potential bad omens.