Queen Rania Of Jordan was 22 years old when she married.
On June 10, 1993, she married then Prince Abdullah bin Al Hussein, who assumed his constitutional role as King of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan on February 7, 1999.
Rania Al-Yassin, now Queen Rania Of Jordan wore a gown designed by British designer Bruce Oldfield, a favourite of Princess Diana of the UK during her wedding.
When Queen Rania married her husband King Abdullah II in 1993, she chose not to wear a tiara. It was a shrewd shift, but one that spoke volumes about the young bride.
Her hair was in a chic up-do, wrapped with a matching embellished band to hold the veil, and the outfit was finished with matching gloves.
Born to Palestinian parents in Kuwait, Rania did not come from a titled family, nor did she have a legacy of family heirloom jewelry. She did not commission her own tiara until 2003, four years after being crowned a Queen.
Queen Rania Of Jordan and King Abdullah II have four children: Princess Iman bint Abdullah, Hussein, Crown Prince of Jordan, Princess Salma bint Abdullah and Prince Hashem bin Abdullah.
Since marrying King Abdullah II, she has become known for her advocacy work related to education, health, community empowerment, youth, cross-cultural dialogue and micro-finance.