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In 1816 Jacob Grimm wrote poetically that “law and poetry have risen from the same bed”.1 Grimm’s saying stemmed from his teacher Friedrich Carl von Savigny’s teaching of law, according to which each nation’s law was a part of its culture as a whole. Such law was subjected to historical changes, as was the whole culture. On the one hand, such teaching of law was clearly opposed to the traditional concept that law is based on natural law. In fact, natural law was to be valid eternally and everywhere and be equally binding on everybody. The understanding of law, which like any historical phenomenon was emerging, changing and disappearing, was actually drastically different from the former. However, Savigny and Grimm did not want to leave the shaping of the content of law only to the will of the state’s legislators.

Is Wedding Cake Valid Today? The Legal Function of Wedding Rites