Color can symbolize joy, anger, sorrow and joy. People in our country regard red as a festive, warm and noble color, so the bride wears red clothes. In Western countries, the bride's wedding dress is white to symbolize the purity and loyalty of love. In recent years, with the reform and opening up, our country has also had the custom of brides wearing wedding dresses.
Many countries and ethnic groups use black as the color of mourning clothes, because black looks serious and solemn, and wearing black mourning clothes can express love and respect for the deceased. But in the West, the groom's wedding dress is black. However, the Mongolians are extremely disgusted with black, and regard black as an ominous sign, thinking that it means misfortune, poverty, etc. Russians also taboo the color black, and some people even hate black cats. Legend has it that black cats bring bad luck to people, and whoever meets a black cat on the road may be in trouble.
Many countries like green, especially the Arabs living in the desert, who regard green as life and use it on their national flag as a symbol of life. But the Japanese are taboo on the color green and think green is unlucky.
The Egyptians regarded green as evil. The English also disliked green because they used olive as the color of the shroud.
In France and Belgium, people hate blackishgreen. Because during World War II, the two countries suffered from the German Nazi occupation, and the Nazi military uniforms were dark green.
Belgians also taboo the color blue, and will use blue as a symbol if they encounter any ominous situation.
Purple is usually banned in Peru and is only banned when religious ceremonies are held in October.
In Brazil, people regard brown as an evil color. They believe that dead people are like yellow leaves falling, so brown is taboo.
Yellow is taboo in Syria because people think it represents death.
Ethiopians do not wear light yellow clothes when going out as guests, because they wear light yellow clothes to express their condolences to the deceased