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#花言葉 — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #花言葉, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Symbolising abandonment, separation, and lost memory, higanbana are also known as 'corpse flowers' or 'flowers of the afterlife'. Because of their association with death, they are often seen at Japanese funerals.
    It is ominous indeed to gift a bouquet of higanbana to loved ones!

    #花言葉 #hanakotoba

  2. under the scorching sky
    on the ground these flowers-
    crape myrtle
    炎天の 地上花あり 百日紅
    -Takahama Kyoshi (高浜虚子 1874-1959).

    In the language of flowers, 'hanakotoba' (花言葉), crape myrtle symbolise respect, speaking eloquently and innocence.

    #花言葉 #Japan #crapemyrtle

  3. The symbolism behind hydrangeas changes depending on their colour🌈

    In one Japanese legend an emperor gifted blue hydrangeas to a neglected lover as a sign of contrition for leaving her alone for so long. Blue hydrangeas thus came to represent gratitude and understanding.

    #Japan #hanakotoba #花言葉

  4. There is a legend that yamabuki (山吹 'kerria rose') first appeared when a traveller dropped a purse of gold coins whilst racing through a valley.

    The flowers represent 'luck with money', 'sublimity' and 'royalty'.

    #yamabuki #kerriaroses #山吹 #ヤマブキ #hanakotoba #花言葉

  5. There is a legend that yamabuki (山吹 'kerria rose') first appeared when a traveller dropped a purse of gold coins whilst racing through a valley.

    The flowers represent 'luck with money', 'sublimity' and 'royalty'.

    #yamabuki #kerriaroses #山吹 #ヤマブキ #hanakotoba #花言葉

  6. There is a legend that yamabuki (山吹 'kerria rose') first appeared when a traveller dropped a purse of gold coins whilst racing through a valley.

    The flowers represent 'luck with money', 'sublimity' and 'royalty'.

    #yamabuki #kerriaroses #山吹 #ヤマブキ #hanakotoba #花言葉

  7. There is a legend that yamabuki (山吹 'kerria rose') first appeared when a traveller dropped a purse of gold coins whilst racing through a valley.

    The flowers represent 'luck with money', 'sublimity' and 'royalty'.

    #yamabuki #kerriaroses #山吹 #ヤマブキ #hanakotoba #花言葉

  8. There is a legend that yamabuki (山吹 'kerria rose') first appeared when a traveller dropped a purse of gold coins whilst racing through a valley.

    The flowers represent 'luck with money', 'sublimity' and 'royalty'.

    #yamabuki #kerriaroses #山吹 #ヤマブキ #hanakotoba #花言葉

  9. 🔎SYMBOLISM🤔

    Wisteria, thanks to their resilience, have come to symbolise longevity and even immortality. The 1200 year old trees in Saitama's Tōka-en Wisteria Garden (藤花園) are some of Japan's oldest.

    In kabuki (歌舞伎) the flowers represent love, tenderness and sensitivity.

    #wisteria #hanakotoba #花言葉

  10. under the scorching sky
    on the ground these flowers-
    crape myrtle
    炎天の 地上花あり 百日紅
    -Takahama Kyoshi (高浜虚子 1874-1959).

    In the language of flowers, 'hanakotoba' (花言葉), crape myrtle symbolise respect, speaking eloquently and innocence.

    Senbon Tamajuken (千本玉壽軒) is one of only a few confectionery stores in Kyōto to use crape myrtle as inspiration🙌

    #花言葉 #Japan #crapemyrtle

  11. 📖SYMBOLISM🤔

    In the language of flowers, 'hanakotoba' (花言葉), azaleas represent patience and modesty.
    While this seems odd given their fantastic colours, even in maturity they do not grow to any great height, and for most of the year they remain leafy but plain.

    #Japan #azalea #ツツジ #hanakotoba #花言葉 #languageofflowers

  12. 🔎SYMBOLISM🤔

    Wisteria, thanks to their resilience, have come to symbolise longevity and even immortality.
    The 1200 year old trees in Saitama's Tōka-en Wisteria Garden (藤花園) are some of Japan's oldest.

    In kabuki (歌舞伎) the flowers represent love, tenderness and sensitivity.

    #wisteria # #Japan #Kyoto #京都 #hanakotoba #花言葉

  13. In 'hanakotoba' (花言葉), the language of flowers, dogwood symbolises love undiminished by adversity, and durability.

    The flowers also represent friendship and reciprocity thanks to an exchange of trees between Japan and the US to promote closer ties🤝

    #Japan #dogwood #花言葉 #languageofflowers #hanakotoba