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Saint Valentine Valentine was a priest in Rome who lived during the reign of Emperor Claudius II.
By Middle Ages, Saint Valentine became popular as the patron saint of love and lovers in England and France to the extent that Pope declared February 14 as Valentine's Day on 498 AD
Valentines Day Card The first greeting card was produced in the 15th century because, until that time, parchment was scarce and the majority of people were illiterate.
There are several symbols attached to the romantic festival of Valentine's Day. Valentine's Hearts. Red heart pierced by the Cupid's arrow is a traditional symbol of Valentine's Day. Heart symbolizes love and giving someone a heart means to hand over one's existence to someone.
Cupid Winged little angel called Cupid is one of the very famous Valentine's Day Symbols. Cupid was described as the son of Venus - the Goddess of Love. Cupid had a bow with arrows and anyone hit by Cupid's arrow did not die but fell in love.
Valentine's Day Roses Rose is one of the most popular flower and one of the most powerful symbol of Valentine's Day. Every year on February 14 lovers long for a gift of Rose from their Valentine as the flower has come to denote ‘I love you'.
Lovebirds & Doves Lovebirds and Doves are prominent Valentine's Day symbols. The symbol traces its origin from a belief that birds found their mate on February 14.
Lace Love Knots Love knot (lace) is yet another symbol of Valentine's Day. Representing love that will last forever, that have neither a beginning nor an end.