When you’re planning an iberian wedding, one of the most important factors to consider is to know if it will be a “traditional” wedding. In the case of Spain, this means the bride and groom must be in the same city for the wedding, the bride being the one who chooses the location, the groom who is the one who is paid to be the one who proposes, the two of them being married, and the couple having a civil ceremony.
This has always been a pretty complicated wedding to plan. In part because of the bride and groom being in different cities, and in part because Spain is a very small country and the weddings often happen in the same place for the same amount of time, there is always some uncertainty about what the couple will actually like.
When it comes to iberian weddings, Iberian weddings are usually the most fun of them. Everyone is on the same page and the ceremony is very simple. The bride and groom choose the location and the date and the couple are married before the people in the town know about it.
I’ve been to a few weddings, and even though they are fairly simple with lots of beautiful flower arrangements (and Iberian weddings are the most beautiful, too), they always seem to get a bit more complicated after the ceremony. It’s kind of like when people say that marriage is a sacred union in the Orthodox Church, and then the ceremony itself is a bit more complex than just two people getting married.
You definitely don’t need a special license to have a wedding, but it is not legally required. If you are planning to hold a wedding in Iberia or Spain, you can certainly get married in Spain by mail or in person. The ceremony itself is not difficult, but once again, the church is the place of the ceremony.
The wedding can happen at a church or a temple, and if you are having it at a church, you may be able to hold the church’s blessing. However, in Spain the church is the place of the ceremony, so it would be appropriate to have the ceremony in the church. However, there is no required license to hold a church ceremony in Spain.
In Iberia, a marriage between two persons of the same sex is officially called a “dominio”, which is a Latin word meaning “imperial marriage”. In Spain, the same is called a “fidelización” which means “legal marriage” or “marriage”. When a person marries, the marriage can be conducted in both names.
Dominio and fidelización are forms of marriage in the Catholic Church and are not recognized by the government. A marriage between two same-sex couples can only be done in the name of the bride, which is the person who would have had the wedding. But if the couple wants to marry in the name of a third person, that’s called “dominio de un matrimonio” which means “the marriage of a marriage.
The wedding of a person who is already married is called la fidelización. In this case the couple marries in the name of the person whom they are marrying. The names of the people involved in the wedding are fidelización and dominio de un matrimonio.
The word “fidelización” is not translated in the English-speaking world, but the Spanish word that translates it is “fidelidade”. So if you want to marry someone in the name of a third party, you can do so. But the “dominio de un matrimonio” is a very specific term for marrying someone to a third party.