The Language of Flowers

The Language of Flowers
The Language of Flowers
Floriography, the language of flowers, dates back to the Victorian era. It allowed individuals to express feelings which otherwise could not be spoken due to social constraints.
Roses: Colorful Meanings
Roses: Colorful Meanings
Red roses symbolize love and desire, while white ones represent innocence. Did you know yellow roses once indicated jealousy but now convey friendship and joy?
Chrysanthemums: Cultural Symbols
Chrysanthemums: Cultural Symbols
In Japan, chrysanthemums symbolize the emperor and longevity. Surprisingly, in Europe, they often represent death and are common at funerals.
Lilies: Purity and Mourning
Lilies: Purity and Mourning
Lilies are commonly associated with funerals and are thought to help the soul of the deceased regain innocence. Interestingly, different lily colors carry diverse meanings too.
Forget-Me-Nots: True Remembrance
Forget-Me-Nots: True Remembrance
These delicate blooms symbolize true love and memory. It's believed that wearing forget-me-nots will ensure that you're not forgotten by your lover.
Sunflowers: Adoration, Loyalty
Sunflowers: Adoration, Loyalty
Sunflowers track the sun across the sky, a trait that represents loyalty and constancy. They're often given to express adoration and dedicated love.
Daffodils: New Beginnings
Daffodils: New Beginnings
Daffodils signify rebirth and new beginnings, making them perfect for celebrating new ventures. A single daffodil, however, can foretell misfortune.
Tulips: Costly Obsession
Tulips: Costly Obsession
In the 17th century, tulip bulbs in the Netherlands were more valuable than gold, causing a financial bubble known as 'Tulip Mania'.
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What era started Floriography?
Victorian era
Edwardian era
Georgian era