tulip

The legend of tulips is that in ancient Europe, there was a beautiful girl who was admired and pursued by three handsome knights. One gave her a crown; A sword sent to her; The other one gave her gold. The girl was very worried and didn't know how to make a choice, because all three men were so excellent that she had to seek help from the flower god. The flower god transformed her into a tulip, the crown into a flower bud, the sword into a leaf, and the gold into a ball root. In this way, she accepted the love of the three knights at the same time, and the tulip became the embodiment of love. Due to the fact that the crown represents an immensely noble status, and the sword is a symbol of power, possessing gold means wealth. Therefore, in ancient Europe, only aristocrats and celebrities were qualified to plant tulips. The flower language of tulips is love, consideration, elegance, wealth, ability, and intelligence. Red tulips represent passionate love, pink tulips represent eternal love, yellow tulips represent cheerful white tulips represent pure and noble love, black tulips represent unique leadership power. Confession of love, crown of honor, eternal blessings, red tulips: declaration of love, joy, love, black tulips: mysterious, noble purple tulips: noble love, endless love, white tulips: pure and pure pink tulips: beauty, love, care, happiness, yellow tulips: elegance, preciousness, wealth, friendship symbolize sacredness, happiness, and victory. Red tulip: I love you. Purple tulips: Loyal love. Yellow tulip: hopeless love. White tulip: heartbreak. Black tulip: Knightly spirit (or melancholic love). In European and American novels and poetry, tulips are also seen as symbols of victory and beauty, and can also represent beauty and elegance.