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Aptal Nisan
Aptal Nisan is a Turkish wedding tradition dating back to the days of the Ottoman Empire. The tradition in its most basic form is a simple sleeping ceremony or ritual that takes place the night before a Turkish wedding. The ceremony consists of the groom tying a "Nikah Kravat" (colorful fabric or wound ribbons used in Muslim sacred ceremonies) to the left ankle of the father of the bride and subsequently around his own right ankle. (In some traditions the wrists are tied.) After tying the Nikah Kravat, it must be blessed by the oldest member of the groom's family. This individual must place his (or her) hand over the central knot of the Nikah Kravat and recite the Evlilik Dua Daima, a Muslim prayer meant to unite the two families. To cement the bond of the Evlilik Dua Daima, the bridegroom and father in law to be must stay bound until dawn on the day of the wedding.
==Historical References==
The first mention of the Aptal Nisan comes from texts written in the 1670s about the Imperial Harem during the Köprülü era (1656–1703), a short time after the Abbasid victory at the Battle of Talas, which ensured Abbasid influence in Central Asia. At this time, many of the various Turkic tribes—including the Oghuz Turks, who were the ancestors of both the Seljuks and the Ottomans—gradually converted to Islam, and brought the religion with them to Anatolia beginning in the 17th century. It is presumed that the Aptal Nisan was one of the many traditions adopted during this period.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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