There are themes to every living thing
And when the Lavenda flowers had discovered thier own particular theme, they acted and gave their fullest expression.
In folk stories, like dreams, we can understand the content subjectively, as all the symbols illustrate aspects of a single person’s psyche, but we can also understand them objectively, as they pertain to conditions and conditions, while this may give the appearance that the plant is dead, those bare stems are “dormant”.
They will produce leaves and blooming each spring again with the proper pruning and care. Indoors, lavender may retain some of its leaves but is unlikely to continue flowering or grow very much during the winter season.
Let’s examine the story of the Lav flowers and its relationship with the external world, and always remembering that many times “as it is outside, so it is within.”
This story reveals an age-old secret of tiny flowers and how they display their inner strength.
The Lavender flowers fill the short summer with colour and fragrance, “Loyalty and devotion” in the language of the Lavender flowers.
The tiny Lavender flower’s heart, increasingly understands their natural duality.
It has been our tradition of art to impact affection, good health and harmony.
The story of the Lavender is found all over the world. One is that beyond scenting bed linen and clothing, Lavender was hung above doors to protect evil spirits.
We know now it’s a strong antimicrobial that may help prevent certain diseases, but back then the idea was that Lavender protects against evil fits.
- Seventh-century thieves who washed in Lavender after robbing graves didn’t get the plague.
- In the 19th century, gypsy travellers sold bunches of Lavender on the streets of London to bring people good luck and protect against ill fortune.
- In Spain and Portugal, lavender was traditionally strewn on the floor of churches or thrown into bonfires to avert evil spirits on St. John’s Day.
(4) In Tuscany, pinning a sprig of lavender to your shirt was a traditional way to ward against the evil eye. Queen Elizabeth I of England had fresh lavender in vases at her table every day.
(5) The ancient Greek physician to the Roman army, Dioscorides, wrote that lavender taken internally would relieve indigestion, sore throats, headaches, and externally cleaned wounds.
(6) The Romans named the plant after its use in their bathing rituals (“lava” is to wash), realising lavender isn’t only relaxing, but also antiseptic.
(7) Sixteenth-century English herbalist John Parkinson wrote that lavender was “especially good use for all griefs and pains of the head and brain,” and Charles VI of France insisted his pillow always contain lavender so he could get a good night’s sleep. People still use lavender in pillows today.
The history of the Lavender flowers contains the basic facts to Loyalty with human beings and the world.
Their Kingdom prospered from the ancient civilizations till today thanks to its feminine nature to serve its purpose, and trade men who successfully fuel its trade.
It is a great pleasure, and an honour, to the Lavender flowers introducing continuity and change of health, good scent and cure, the same way the challenges of today prepare for the future grounds for tomorrow.
Since it was discovered, the Lavender flowers have brought together trade men, herbal practitioners, researchers and, international and financial institutions,
Over the years a network of interested people, who are interested in the Lavender trade have kept the network increasing in trade.
In the Lavender’s declaration of Loyalty to Human beings and the environment, the Lavender is saying that it will always serve it’s purpose .
