Grab The Bookmarketer For Your Site
Jumat, 18 Februari 2011
flower council of holland flower and plant bank
Grab The Bookmarketer For Your Site
Jumat, 11 Februari 2011
Valentine's Day Flowers
Valentine's Day started sometime in the Christian Roman times. Most cultures have had a day similar to Valentine's, but the timing and (often) the symbolism varied. Our modern, Western day and tradition comes from a mixture of the ancient Roman worship of Juno, Queen of the Gods and later, Christian traditions. Juno was celebrated on February 14 and people feasted on February 15. This feast was the rite of passage for young men of the time, who would draw names of available young girls and take them as a companion for a year.
Shortly before the Romans adopted Christianity, Claudius II, in an effort to bolster the Legions, outlawed marriage for young men. This was meant to make them fiercer warriors, since they would have no home, family, or wives to pine over while they were in the field. A Christian priest named Valentine saw this as unjust and secretly performed marriages in spite of the law.
Rabu, 09 Februari 2011
flower girl dresses for weddings
Three Roles for "Flower Girls"
The most popular position for children is "Flower Girl". However, there are really three distinct roles for little girls in your wedding - which one(s) appeal to you most?
Flower Girl - a child attendant wearing a child-like dress in either Tea or Formal length who usually carries a basket of petals the she may sprinkle on the aisle or path announcing the arrival of the Bride.
Miniature (or Junior) Bride - a child dressed like a bride. This role comes from medieval times as a decoy to lure evil spirits away from the Bride to avoid a curse on the marriage. She may wear a miniaturized version of the Bride's gown (perhaps the Bride's gown manufacturer or custom dressmaker can accommodate) or a wedding-style gown complete with train and flowing headpiece. She carries a bouquet.