On Monday, Prince Harry of Wales and actress Meghan Markle's engagement status was revealed, along with the couple's plans to have the ultimate #RoyalWedding in spring.
Naturally, the news broke the internet with people anticipating further details of the ceremony's date and place.
The hashtag #RoyalWedding began trending soon after, which reminded us of a few Arab royal weddings that really just can't be matched.
Good luck Meghan and Harry...
1. King Farouk I and Queen Farida (1938)
Egypt's King Farouk I and Queen Farida got married in 1938 at Egypt's lavish Koubbeh Palace, which currently serves as the country's official guest house for visiting dignitaries.
Queen Farida, born Safinaz Zulficar, is considered to be the King's first wife.
She was the queen of Egypt for nearly 11 years.
2. Queen Rania and King Abdullah II (1993)
Jordan's Queen Rania and King Abdullah II got married on June 10, 1993, at the Zahran Palace in Amman.
The two are the Arab world's ideal #PowerCouple ... and have been for 24 years, and counting.
3. Princess Haya Bint Al Hussein and Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum (2004)
Dubai's ruler Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashed Al Maktoum married Princess Haya Bint Al Hussein of Jordan in 2004.
The romantic ceremony took place at Al Baraka Palace in Amman.
The couple has since had two children, Sheikha Al Jalila and Sheikh Zayed.
4. Princess Salma Bennani and Mohammed VI (2002)
Morocco's King Mohammed VI and Salma Bennani got married in 2002, grabbing international attention at the time.
Their ceremony changed the #RoyalWedding scene at the time, with publications saying the wedding "marks a new era," as reported by The Telegraph.
The wedding ceremony was extremely low-key and took place at the Royal Palace in Rabat.
5. Prince Rashid bin El Hassan and Zeina Shaban (2011)
Prince Rashid bin El Hassan, son of Jordan's Prince Hassan bin Talal and Princess Sarvath El Hassan, got married to Jordanian tennis champion Zeina Shaban in 2011.
The ceremony took place at Basman Palace. It was followed by a reception held by the groom’s cousin, HM King Abdullah II of Jordan.
A number of foreign royal guests attended the event, including Queen Sofia of Spain, King Hamad of Bahrain, The Duke of Edinburgh and Crown Princess Victoria and Prince Daniel of Sweden.
