
We Kerala Tourism welcome you to be in Kerala in
your Honeymoon.Most of the honeymooners from Hyderabad are spending
therir Honeymoon In Kerala especially Munnar and Houseboats.You can reach Cochin
by one hour from Hyderabad by Flight.A honeymoon is the traditional
holiday taken by newlyweds (or between two people in an early harmonious period
in a relationship) to celebrate their marriage in intimacy and seclusion. Today,
honeymoons by Westerners are sometimes celebrated somewhere exotic or otherwise
considered special and romantic.
Possibly the earliest reference to a honeymoon is in
Deuteronomy “When a man is newly wed, he need not go out on a military
expedition, nor shall any public duty be imposed on him. He shall be exempt for
one year for the sake of his family, to bring joy to the wife he has married.
In Western culture, the custom of a newlywed couple going on a holiday together
originated in early 19th century Great Britain, a concept borrowed from the
Indian elite, in the Subcontinent. Upper-class couples would take a "bridal
tour", sometimes accompanied by friends or family, to visit relatives that had
not been able to attend the wedding.The practice soon spread to the European
continent and was known as voyage à la façon anglaise (English-style voyage) in
France from the 1820s on.
Honeymoons in the modern sense (i.e. a pure holiday voyage
undertaken by the married couple) became widespread during the Belle Époque,as
one of the first instances of modern mass tourism. This came about in spite of
initial disapproval by contemporary medical opinion (which worried about women's
frail health) and by savoir vivre guidebooks (which deplored the public
attention drawn to what was assumed to be the wife's sexual initiation). The
most popular honeymoon destinations at the time were the French Riviera and
Italy, particularly its seaside resorts and romantic cities such as Rome, Verona
or Venice. Typically honeymoons would start on the night they were married.
"Welcome fom
Hyderabad to Kerala To enjoy the beauty of nature" |