Editors, Keepers
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ediciones
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== Havah Bridal Gown Variation ==
The Vorin wedding gown is a variation of a havah. It is likely an older version of what is now accepted as the traditional havah design.
The red light from the rubies'
The Vorin bridal dress is likely inspired by traditional Chinese wedding gowns, which are often much looser in cut than a qipao or cheongsam – the more fitted traditional dresses.▼
== Bridal Crown ==
A bridal crown is worn by the bride as a headpiece for the wedding ceremonies in the Vorin tradition. Hair is worn braided for the occasion. The pieces are secured to the hair.{{book ref|Oathbringer|122}} Currently only two descriptions are available:
;Navani's crown
;Shallan's crown
▲* Navani's – an "intricate headdress of jade and turquoise complemented [the] wedding gown."{{book ref|Oathbringer|4}}
Neither jade
== Trivia ==
▲The Vorin bridal dress is likely inspired by traditional Chinese wedding gowns, which are often much looser in cut than a qipao or cheongsam – the more fitted traditional dresses. The wedding gowns are often covered in gold embroidery with designs that are meant to represent luck and other blessings for the couple.
▲Neither jade or turquoise is associated with [[soulcasting]]. They are not [[polestone]] rocks, which are capable of naturally holding [[Stormlight]].
The Vorin bridal crown is likely inspired by the [[Wikipedia: Fengguan|Fengguan]], or Phoenix crowns, worn by brides in traditional Chinese wedding ceremonies. Jade and turquoise are both associated with luck in many Earth cultures, including in China and Tibet.
== Notes ==
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