Floral lore

Flowers have long been a supply of fascination and proposal for human beings, and the Mediterranean way of life is no exception. The region’s wealthy history, various landscapes, and unique weather have fostered a deep appreciation for plants. As a result, it contributed to a wealth of symbolic meanings related to various plants. Previously we explored the meanings of flowers and their significance across Middle Eastern culture. Today, we will explore the enchanting symbolism of flowers in Mediterranean cultures.

The mesmerizing symbolism of flora in the Mediterranean not only displays its wealthy agricultural history but additionally embodies a profound connection to nature, and health. From the solar-sopping wet olive groves that characterize peace and durability to the vibrant herb gardens that evoke the culinary traditions of Mediterranean cuisine. Flowers like jasmine, rose, and orange blossom are key ingredients in Mediterranean perfumes, symbolizing the region’s lush natural beauty. Every bloom tells a tale of resilience and power, inviting us to embrace a lifestyle that celebrates both the land and its bountiful presents.

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The Enchanting Symbolism of Flowers in Mediterranean CulturesRead More »

Lena Raven

Born in Nalchik in 1966, graduated with a major in English Lit, and working as a school teacher since 1990. My interests are diverse: music, good literature, and computer technology at the user level. I like to try new things, and I bring what I started to its logical conclusion. Oh! And I do love my pets! I’m already 54 and I still believe in miracles and hobbits with elves and Gandalf. I myself am a bit of an adventuress like a hobbit, and I love mushrooms, too, like they do.

blog.goodchoiceflowers.com

Flowers hold significant symbolic meaning in British literature, frequently representing themes such as love, loss, innocence, mortality, and transformation. Their meanings are influenced by cultural, historical, and literary traditions, making them vital for understanding both classic and modern works. Earlier we discussed flower symbolism in classical music. Today, our flower guide explores common flowers and their significance in notable British literature.

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Flower Guide for British Literature LoversRead More »

Lena Raven

Born in Nalchik in 1966, graduated with a major in English Lit, and working as a school teacher since 1990. My interests are diverse: music, good literature, and computer technology at the user level. I like to try new things, and I bring what I started to its logical conclusion. Oh! And I do love my pets! I’m already 54 and I still believe in miracles and hobbits with elves and Gandalf. I myself am a bit of an adventuress like a hobbit, and I love mushrooms, too, like they do.

blog.goodchoiceflowers.com

Flowers reserve a profound place in Middle Eastern tradition. They symbolize a wealthy tapestry of feelings, virtues, and spiritual ideals. Deeply rooted in poetry, art, additionally everyday life, flowers represent love, purity, resilience, and the divine. This floral gifts guide explores the meanings of diverse flora and their importance across the Middle East.

Previously, we explored how Good Choice Flowers spreads joy with international flower delivery, combining cultural significance, logistics, and diversity. Today we would like to discuss a profound place in Middle Eastern culture. Read below as we explore the meanings of various flowers and their significance across the Middle East.

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A Floral Gifts Guide in Middle Eastern CultureRead More »

Lena Raven

Born in Nalchik in 1966, graduated with a major in English Lit, and working as a school teacher since 1990. My interests are diverse: music, good literature, and computer technology at the user level. I like to try new things, and I bring what I started to its logical conclusion. Oh! And I do love my pets! I’m already 54 and I still believe in miracles and hobbits with elves and Gandalf. I myself am a bit of an adventuress like a hobbit, and I love mushrooms, too, like they do.

blog.goodchoiceflowers.com

Throughout mankind’s history, flowers have been an integral part of culture. The cultural significance of flowers lies wrapped in love, friendship, and memory. Many cultures have influenced Israel throughout its history, and as a result, the meanings associated with flowers cannot help but change.

In the previous article, we discussed some of the most popular flowers in Israel, which are perfect gifts for corporate purposes worldwide. This article explores the meanings of flowers in Israeli culture. We will talk about various ways flowers communicate messages beyond their visual appeal.

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Cultural Significance of Flowers in Israel: the Hidden Meanings Behind Traditional BouquetsRead More »

Lena Raven

Born in Nalchik in 1966, graduated with a major in English Lit, and working as a school teacher since 1990. My interests are diverse: music, good literature, and computer technology at the user level. I like to try new things, and I bring what I started to its logical conclusion. Oh! And I do love my pets! I’m already 54 and I still believe in miracles and hobbits with elves and Gandalf. I myself am a bit of an adventuress like a hobbit, and I love mushrooms, too, like they do.

blog.goodchoiceflowers.com

In the heart of Europe, bordered by the majestic Alps, lies the Principality of Liechtenstein—a nation where flowers do more than just bloom. They tell a story of tradition, diplomacy, and identity. This article explores the intricate role of floral diplomacy in Liechtenstein’s cultural heritage and how it has become an integral part of the nation’s identity. The Principality of Liechtenstein, nestled between Austria and Switzerland, boasts a rich history and cultural heritage. Among its many treasures is a tradition that blooms with vibrant colors and delicate fragrances—the blossoming legacy of Liechtenstein carries deep symbolic meanings reflecting the nation’s identity and values. This floral diversity truly represents the Principality’s floral patrimony.

Earlier, we talked about using flowers as national symbols. Today, we will explore the fascinating topic of the Principality’s floral diplomacy. Let’s explore the beautiful world of flowers at this appealing destination!

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Floral Diplomacy and Flower Legacy: Liechtenstein’s TraditionRead More »

Lena Raven

Born in Nalchik in 1966, graduated with a major in English Lit, and working as a school teacher since 1990. My interests are diverse: music, good literature, and computer technology at the user level. I like to try new things, and I bring what I started to its logical conclusion. Oh! And I do love my pets! I’m already 54 and I still believe in miracles and hobbits with elves and Gandalf. I myself am a bit of an adventuress like a hobbit, and I love mushrooms, too, like they do.

blog.goodchoiceflowers.com

Christmas is just around the corner, and the brightest pinnacle of the winter holidays is, of course, a lush fir tree. In our previous article, we also talked about the origin of the flower of the Holy Night — another Christmas staple, the poinsettia. But among all the gorgeous winter decorations, the adorable Christmas wreath, also called the Advent wreath, deserves a truly special place! Is it really a meaningful attribute of any Christmas, or just a flashy piece of décor? Why do we adorn our homes with wreaths for the Christmas holidays? Today, let us explore how the custom to decorate the house with a holiday wreath appeared, and talk about the related traditions.

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The Christmas wreath: a sacred symbol or just a home decoration?Read More »

Lena Raven

Born in Nalchik in 1966, graduated with a major in English Lit, and working as a school teacher since 1990. My interests are diverse: music, good literature, and computer technology at the user level. I like to try new things, and I bring what I started to its logical conclusion. Oh! And I do love my pets! I’m already 54 and I still believe in miracles and hobbits with elves and Gandalf. I myself am a bit of an adventuress like a hobbit, and I love mushrooms, too, like they do.

blog.goodchoiceflowers.com

The symbolism of flowers inspired many famous writers, artists, and composers. The world of flowers is stunning. Like music, they create an exciting state of beauty. They can dance in the wind, bring happiness, and highlight any occasion.

When we look at them, we get great pleasure and a sense of contact with something beautiful, which must be why flowers are one of the most popular themes in art.

Composers have often used the symbolism of flowers to convey the nuances of human feelings in their music. There’s hardly a flower in the world that no composer ever wrote about! Today, let us talk about their symbolic power.

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Angelica, marigolds, rose, acacia, or What dreams may comeRead More »

Lena Raven

Born in Nalchik in 1966, graduated with a major in English Lit, and working as a school teacher since 1990. My interests are diverse: music, good literature, and computer technology at the user level. I like to try new things, and I bring what I started to its logical conclusion. Oh! And I do love my pets! I’m already 54 and I still believe in miracles and hobbits with elves and Gandalf. I myself am a bit of an adventuress like a hobbit, and I love mushrooms, too, like they do.

blog.goodchoiceflowers.com

Today, let us explore the fascinating topic of using flowers as national symbols — something that began to happen when the first nations were born. One of the first coats of arms, or at least its prototype, appeared in Ancient Greece where seals with embossed flower shapes were used to verify documents. And just like roses, lilies, and carnations adorned the shields of medieval knights, several countries of today sport orchids, chrysanthemums, and rhododendrons on their national colors and coats of arms — times may change, but flowers remain!

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Rooted in history: flowers used as symbols of stateRead More »

Lena Raven

Born in Nalchik in 1966, graduated with a major in English Lit, and working as a school teacher since 1990. My interests are diverse: music, good literature, and computer technology at the user level. I like to try new things, and I bring what I started to its logical conclusion. Oh! And I do love my pets! I’m already 54 and I still believe in miracles and hobbits with elves and Gandalf. I myself am a bit of an adventuress like a hobbit, and I love mushrooms, too, like they do.

blog.goodchoiceflowers.com

Being an athlete is a ton of pressure, and for those who want to end up standing on a winners’ podium holding an Olympic bouquet, the choice is narrow: either go for the win, or bury all your hopes in soft couch pillows. By extension, the awards on those huge global events also tend to reflect this make-or-break mentality, even if they are floral! Today, we are going to explore the history of the Olympic flowers, a trademark of a true winner.

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Flowers and sports? A mix for the ages! History of the Olympic bouquetRead More »

Lena Raven

Born in Nalchik in 1966, graduated with a major in English Lit, and working as a school teacher since 1990. My interests are diverse: music, good literature, and computer technology at the user level. I like to try new things, and I bring what I started to its logical conclusion. Oh! And I do love my pets! I’m already 54 and I still believe in miracles and hobbits with elves and Gandalf. I myself am a bit of an adventuress like a hobbit, and I love mushrooms, too, like they do.

blog.goodchoiceflowers.com

Nowadays, a wedding bouquet feels like a staple of any marriage, but has it always been this way? Today, let us discuss when and where the romantic accessory first appeared, some of its current styles, and why brides throw it at the wedding ceremony.

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Weddings and flowers — a combination from time immemorial? Apparently notRead More »

Lena Raven

Born in Nalchik in 1966, graduated with a major in English Lit, and working as a school teacher since 1990. My interests are diverse: music, good literature, and computer technology at the user level. I like to try new things, and I bring what I started to its logical conclusion. Oh! And I do love my pets! I’m already 54 and I still believe in miracles and hobbits with elves and Gandalf. I myself am a bit of an adventuress like a hobbit, and I love mushrooms, too, like they do.

blog.goodchoiceflowers.com