Rosaholics Blog
What Is the History of Funeral Flowers?
Death, unfortunately, is an integral part of everyone's life, and funeral rites become especially important when someone close to us dies. When someone we love dies, it is only natural to want to mark their life with a special tribute. For many people, this tribute takes the form of funeral flowers.Â
In ancient times, plants were endowed with various symbolic meanings, including being perceived as guides to the spirit world. Today, living flowers are carried to funerals to say farewell, to express grief and pain of loss.Â
But what is the detailed history of funeral flowers? Why are they so important? And what are the different kinds of traditional funeral flowers? Read on and we will let you in on the historical mystery!
Buying Funeral Flower: Brief Guide
In life, sooner or later, situations arise when we need to say goodbye to our close people and see them on their last journey. The best way to express your sympathy and grief to them is to bring appropriate flowers for a funeral. This tradition arose long ago, and everyone who wants to express their love for the deceased should bring memorial flowers.Â
When selecting flowers for a funeral, people are divided into two types: some prefer fresh flowers, and some prefer artificial wreaths. Carnations, roses, and chrysanthemums are the most common funeral flowers to express relatives' support and honor the deceased's memory.
How to Choose Funeral Flowers: A Guide
What are Funeral Flowers: Condolence & Sympathy Etiquette
How to Choose a Message for Sympathy Flowers?
What are the Appropriate Flowers for Sympathy?
Flowers, as a sign of sympathy, are a traditional way to at least somewhat comfort the family. Because they have lost a member, you can take their mind off their grief a little. We consider them to be a timeless option for such an event. As the language of flowers can tell more than people, sometimes. Especially if we take into consideration that it can be quite challenging to express thoughts and convey the right words.Â