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The latest wisteria flower language and symbolism, and what legends and stories are there

General News By Sophie Bennett 0 views
1. Flower Language Introduction Wisteria is a flower used to express love, and its flower language is mostly related to this. For example, "born for love, die for love," which is a love that defies death. Another example is "intoxicating romance, lingering longing," which is the sustenance between lovers separated by distance

1. Flower Language Introduction

Wisteria is a flower used to express love, and its flower language is mostly related to this. For example, "born for love, die for love," which is a love that defies death. Another example is "intoxicating romance, lingering longing," which is the sustenance between lovers separated by distance. There is also "devotion to you, the happiest moment," used to express one's love and happiness. In addition, it also represents "obsessive love."

2. Legend and Story

According to legend, there was a girl in purple who longed for love. Every day she prayed to Yue Lao, hoping to meet the man she admired. Yue Lao was moved by her sincerity and appeared to her in a dream, telling her: when spring comes and the flowers bloom, a man in white will be waiting for you in the pagoda tree grove on the back hill. He is your destined one.

Finally spring came, and the girl waited in the grove every day, waiting until dark each day, yet her destined one never appeared. Until one day, as the sky gradually darkened and the girl was about to leave, she was bitten by a venomous snake. She cried out in terror for help, and the person who came to save her was a man in white.

The two fell in love because of this, but the man's status as an outsider was not accepted by the girl's parents. Yet their love was stronger than gold, and no one could tear them apart. In order to be together forever, both of them died for love at the cliff.

After they died, a pagoda tree grew below the cliff, and a branch of wisteria was also wrapped around the tree. The wisteria relied on the pagoda tree to live, and after leaving it, it would wither and die. This is precisely its flower language: born for love, die for love.

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