Honeymoon — The

: By the 16th century, the term carried a cautionary note—comparing love to the moon, which is full for a moment but destined to wane.

: In 19th-century Britain, upper-class couples took a "bridal tour" to visit relatives who couldn't attend the wedding. The Honeymoon

Modern honeymoons serve as a vital transition period between the intensity of a wedding and the routine of daily life. What's the rush? Delay the honeymoon - Cape Cod Times : By the 16th century, the term carried

: Many cultures trace the term to the fifth century, where newlyweds drank honey-mead for a full moon cycle (one month) to promote fertility. : By the 16th century