Why is traveling after getting married called a honeymoon?

Complexly speaking, there are many versions, one of which is: Honeymoon comes from the life customs of the Teutons, a Germanic people in ancient Europe. In the fourth century BC, the Teutons lived in Europe near the mouth of the Elbe River and the coast of the North Sea. Teutonic young men and women have a habit when they get married. Starting from the wedding day, they drink several cups of sugar water or wine made from honey every day to symbolize happiness and beauty. At the same time, they had to travel for thirty days, which was exactly one month, so they called the first month after marriage "honeymoon". This custom gradually spread throughout Europe and soon became popular all over the world. Nowadays, "honeymoon" has become the first step for newlyweds to become life partners. It does not necessarily last for thirty days, but depends on the living environment of the newlyweds and other circumstances. During the wedding vacation, you can visit relatives and friends, and travel to tourist destinations. The unforgettable and beautiful time is something that the newlyweds will never forget. Another saying is: its English word honey-moon, honey originally means bee, and moon means moon, which is translated as "honeymoon", which naturally makes people feel particularly sweet. The word honeymoon originated from the "robbing marriage" of the Teutonic people in ancient Britain. In order to prevent the wife from being snatched back by the other party, the husband took his wife to travel abroad for a period of time immediately after the marriage. During this period of travel, people drank wine made from honey, which was abundant at that time, for three meals a day. People called this period the honeymoon. Later, in Europe and America, the month after marriage was called honeymoon. Gradually the word honeymoon became popular in countries all over the world.