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Iris study in blue
Whether you know them as irises, flags, or the flowers of summer, these beautiful blooms rarely disappoint.
Not only are irises beautiful, but they are also associated with powerful meanings and symbolism.
While the exact meaning varies depending on the location and colour, this flower is associated with many positive feelings.
Some of these meanings include faith, wisdom, and positive change.
Meanings around the world:
Ancient Greeks tied this flower to the goddess Iris.
Since Iris acted as a messenger between heaven and earth, one of her jobs was to guide the dead to their final resting place and forever home.
The Japanese people view the iris as a symbol of strength, clarity, and kindness.
In the Victorian era, people viewed it as a symbol of faith, courage, and admiration.
In China, the iris is a symbol of spring, vitality, and change.
Due to the large, delicate petals that resemble butterfly wings, Chinese people sometimes refer to the iris as a butterfly.
Egyptians view the iris as a symbol of protection and power. People placed them on the tombs of pharaohs to pay respects and protect them as they entered into the afterlife.
This study is A4 and in blue ink.
Not only are irises beautiful, but they are also associated with powerful meanings and symbolism.
While the exact meaning varies depending on the location and colour, this flower is associated with many positive feelings.
Some of these meanings include faith, wisdom, and positive change.
Meanings around the world:
Ancient Greeks tied this flower to the goddess Iris.
Since Iris acted as a messenger between heaven and earth, one of her jobs was to guide the dead to their final resting place and forever home.
The Japanese people view the iris as a symbol of strength, clarity, and kindness.
In the Victorian era, people viewed it as a symbol of faith, courage, and admiration.
In China, the iris is a symbol of spring, vitality, and change.
Due to the large, delicate petals that resemble butterfly wings, Chinese people sometimes refer to the iris as a butterfly.
Egyptians view the iris as a symbol of protection and power. People placed them on the tombs of pharaohs to pay respects and protect them as they entered into the afterlife.
This study is A4 and in blue ink.