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Roman brides really cared about their hair. “The day of her wedding, her hair would be done in a unique hairstyle that only brides wore called: tutulus. This is where the hair is divided into six locks (sex crines) and was fastened with fillets (vittae) on the top of her head with a cone (meta). Then her hair was parted with a bent iron spearhead (hast recurva or hasta caelibaris) (Britanniae, 2014)”.

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Ancient Roman marriage customs can be seen in some of the modern traditions we practice in America. In my research of Julius Caesar's era, there are at least areas that influence our society. Those areas are clothing and appearance, traditions and laws.

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Ancient Roman women wore a ring on the third finger on the left hand to symbolize she was engaged.

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Romans had what they called a betrothal party. They would sign a contract, discuss the dowry and seal it with as kiss.

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After the wedding ceremony there would be a huge feast, just like what we do at a reception

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The threshold was neither in the house or out of the house and they believed evil spirits lived there. This was the last chance for the evil spirits to get to the bride, so they would carry the bride over to protect her

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Romans had what they called a betrothal party. They would sign a contract, discuss the dowry and seal it with as kiss

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Roman brides wore white dresses and donned veils to keep evil spirits away