In Great Expectations, Miss Havisham never removes the clothing she put on for one of these events, which traditionally occur at the end of comedies.
A main character of a play named for one of these events takes a garland of orange blossoms from her maid and throws them on the floor. In that play, Leonardo runs off at the end of Act Two after one of these events, after which a woodcutter representing the Moon remarks that blood will soon be spilled. Edmund Spenser commemorated one of these events by writing "Epithalamion" for Elizabeth Boyle. In Great Expectations, Miss Havisham never removes the clothing she put on for one of these events, which traditionally occur at the end of comedies. For 10 points, name these ceremonies, one of which Rupa Mehra tries to arrange for her daughter Lata in A Suitable Boy.
A main character of a play named for one of these events takes a garland of orange blossoms from her maid and throws them on the floor.
a wedding [or a marriage; or obvious equivalents]