Christina Chiotakis has dream wedding in Queensland amongst dinosaur skeletons

·

Christina Chiotakis married the man of her dreams in May amongst 245-million-year-old fossils and giant dinosaur skeletons at the Queensland Museum.

Speaking to ABC News, Christina described how she met her now-husband Rupert Say at the museum in 2015, where they both work as guides.

“Our love was a slow burn… because at his first shift I made him clean up vomit,” she said in the interview with journalist, Jessica Hinchliffe, and stressed that they were inseparable from then on.

It’s no surprise then that the Queensland couple settled on a more prehistoric theme for their wedding.

Their photos were taken at the Lost Creatures exhibit and their other loves, Star Wars and Harry Potter, also featured with a Sorting Hat and droids littered throughout the museum.

“It was a perfect fit for us to be married at the museum – it was very us,” Christina, who is also a palaeontologist at the museum, said.

Now, after a honeymoon on the Sunshine Coast, what’s next on the agenda for the couple?

“We might renew our vows one day back here at the museum but we just have to make sure there are still fossils on display then,” she concluded.

Source: ABC News.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Two brothers, one century: The remarkable lives of Paul and Michael Tsolakis

Paul and Michael Tsolakis reflect on a life shaped by migration, war, resilience and the enduring values that carried them to 100 and beyond.

Ancient Olympia and Australia’s Gold Coast move towards Sister City agreement

Ancient Olympia is moving towards a sister city agreement with Australia’s Gold Coast, with both sides exploring chances for cooperation.

Diaspora success: Greek Australians rank among nation’s wealthiest

Greek Australian business figures have once again secured a strong presence in The List: Australia’s Richest 250.

Brunswick shoemaker John Koikas passes away

Greek Australian John Koikas, a respected member of Melbourne’s Greek community, passed away on Wednesday, March 18.

MPs Staikos and Dimopoulos back Victorian Premier amid rumours of leadership spill

Senior ministers have publicly backed Allan, including Consumer Affairs Minister Nick Staikos and Environment Minister Steve Dimopoulos.

You May Also Like

Antikythera Mechanism: 10 things you need to know

The Antikythera Mechanism is described as the oldest analogue computer, which was found on a shipwreck off the coast of Antikythera in 1901.

Restoration works at Syntagma Square in Athens almost complete

The long-anticipated restoration works of the lower part of Syntagma Square in central Athens are almost complete.

Maria Callas Australian Society set to launch in Melbourne with special screening event

The Maria Callas Australian Society has announced a special event celebrating the life and artistry of the legendary soprano, Maria Callas.