Bride-entry marriage

Japanese: 嫁入婚 - よめいりこん

A marriage in which the husband and wife live in the groom's family. The opposite of a "marriage in which the bride enters the family." It spread to samurai society in the Kamakura and Muromachi periods, and then to the general public. In a "marriage in which the bride enters the family," the groom's wishes were emphasized, romantic love was forbidden, the right to choose a spouse was held by the father of the family, and negotiations between the two parties were also conducted through a matchmaker. It had a strong patriarchal character, and often required the bride to endure extreme conditions.
→ Related topics: Ashiiri marriage | Husband's residence system | First marriage | Yobai

Source : Heibonsha Encyclopedia About MyPedia Information

Japanese:

夫婦の生活が婿方でなされる婚姻。婿入婚の対。鎌倉・室町時代に武家社会に，以後民間にも広がった。嫁入婚では婿方の意志が重視され，恋愛は否定されて配偶者の選択権は家父に握られ，双方の交渉も仲人を介して行うなど，父権的性格が強く，嫁に極度の忍従をしいることが多かった。
→関連項目足入婚｜夫方居住制｜初婿入り｜よばい

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