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日志
    1月18日

    pressies

     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
    Thank you so much Gaylene
    I love  em 
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
    Thanl you   Miz Angel
    it's  great  
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
    Thank you Noelle
    really nice 
     
     
     
     
     
     
    Thanks  Carolyn
    its  great 

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    Roses

     

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    If you give your love a red, red rose....         Roses have had meaning since the dawn of time. Everyone knows that a red rose is a symbol for love but did you know that when you give a bouquet of white and red roses, it means unity?
    Read on to learn what your favorite roses mean in the very special language of flowers. In Victorian times, suitors would present a bouquet to their intended that held much meaning once the flowers were  looked at. These bouquets were called "tussie-mussies" and every courtship began with their presentation. The content of these tokens often changed as the relationship did until the bride walked down the aisle with the most meaningful bouquet.
    In Victorian times, suitors would present a bouquet to their intended that held much meaning once the flowers were looked at. These bouquets were called "tussie-mussies" and every courtship began with their presentation. The content of these tokens often changed as the relationship did until the bride walked down the aisle with the most meaningful bouquet.

     

    Red roses say “I love you” and also stand for respect and courage. 

    Rosebuds symbolize beauty, youth and a heart innocent of love or:  “You are young and beautiful.”  Red rosebuds mean “pure and lovely” and white rosebuds signify girlhood or “too young to love.” The moss rosebud stands for confessions of love. 

    A single rose stands for simplicity.  In full bloom, it means “I love you” or “I love you still,” and a bouquet of roses in full bloom signifies gratitude. 

    White roses have several meanings:  “You’re heavenly,” reverence and humility, innocence and purity, “I’m worthy of you,” and secrecy and silence. 

    Red and white roses together, or white roses with red edges, signify unity. 
     
    Pink roses in general symbolize grace and gentility.  For more subtle shades of meaning, choose deep pink to stand for gratitude and appreciation.  Light pink conveys admiration and sympathy. 

    Yellow roses usually stand for joy and gladness, but can also say “try to care.” 

    Red and yellow blends stand for jovial and happy feelings. 

    Coral or orange roses denote enthusiasm and desire. 

    A deep burgundy rose means “unconscious beauty.” 

    Pale colors convey sociability and friendship. 

    Hybrid tea roses mean “I’ll remember you always” and sweetheart roses symbolize just what their name implies. 

    Two roses taped or wired together to form a single stem signal an engagement or coming marriage. 

    A full blown rose placed over two buds forms a combination that signifies secrecy. 

    Withered white roses have two meanings:  fleeting beauty and “you made no impression.

    A crown made of roses signifies reward or virtue. 
     
    Rose leaves are a symbol of hope.  

    ” 

     

     


     
    Roses have had meaning since the dawn of time. Everyone knows that a red rose is a symbol for love but did you know that when you give a bouquet of white and red roses, it means unity?
    Read on to learn what your favorite roses mean in the very special language of flowers.

    In Victorian times, suitors wouresent a bouquet to their intended that held much meaning once the flowers were looked at. These bouquets were called "tussie-mussies" and every courtship began with their presentation. The content of these tokens often changed as the relationship did until the bride walked down the aisle with the most meaningful bouquet.
     

     

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    Valentines Cards

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    Valentine Cards

    Traditionally, mid-February was a Roman time to meet and court prospective mates. The Lupercian lottery (under penalty of mortal sin), Roman young men did institute the custom of offering women they admired and wished to court handwritten greetings of affection on February 14. The cards acquired St. Valentine's name:

    As Christianity spread, so did the Valentine's Day card. The earliest extant card was sent in 1415 by Charles, duke of Orleans, to his wife while he was a prisoner in the Tower of London. It is now in the British Museum.

    In the sixteenth century, St. Francis de Sales, bishop of Geneva, attempted to expunge the custom of cards and reinstate the lottery of saints' names. He felt that Christians had become wayward and needed models to emulate. However, this lottery was less successful and shorter-lived than Pope Gelasius's. And rather than disappearing, cards proliferated and became more decorative. Cupid, the naked cherub armed with arrows dipped in love potion, became a popular valentine image. He was associated with the holiday because in Roman mythology he is the son of Venus, goddess of love and beauty.

    By the seventeenth century, handmade cards were oversized and elaborate, while store-bought ones were smaller and costly. In 1797, a British publisher issued "The Young Man's Valentine Writer," which contained scores of suggested sentimental verses for the young lover unable to compose his own. Printers had already begun producing a limited number of cards with verses and sketches, called "mechanical valentines," and a reduction in postal rates in the next century ushered in the less personal but easier practice of mailing valentines. That, in turn, made it possible for the first time to exchange cards anonymously, which is taken as the reason for the sudden appearance of racy verse in an era otherwise prudishly Victorian. The burgeoning number of obscene valentines caused several countries to ban the practice of exchanging cards. In Chicago, for instance, late in the nineteenth century, the post office rejected some twenty-five thousand cards on the ground that they were not fit to be carried through the U.S. mail.

    The first American publisher of valentines was printer and artist Esther Howland. Her elaborate lace cards of the 1870's cost from five to ten dollars, with some selling for as much as thirty-five dollars. Since that time, the valentine card business has flourished. With the exception of Christmas, Americans exchange more cards on Valentine's Day than at any other time of the year..

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    I Love You From Around The World

     

    Afrikaans -

    Ek het jou lief

    Albanian -

    Te dua

    Arabic -

    Ana behibak (to male)

    Arabic -

    Ana behibek (to female)

    Armenian -

    Yes kez sirumen

    Bambara -

    M'bi fe

    Bangla -

    Aamee tuma ke bhalo baashi

    Belarusian -

    Ya tabe kahayu

    Bisaya -

    Nahigugma ako kanimo

    Bulgarian -

    Obicham te

    Cambodian -

    Bung Srorlagn Oun (to female)
    Oun Srorlagn Bung (to male)

    Cantonese/Chinese

     Ngo oiy ney a

    Catalan -

    T'estimo

    Cheyenne -

    Ne mohotatse

    Chichewa -

    Ndimakukonda

    Corsican -

    Ti tengu caru (to male)

    Creol -

    Mi aime jou

    Croatian -

    Volim te

    Czech -

    Miluji te

    Danish -

    Jeg Elsker Dig

    Dutch -

    Ik hou van jou

    English -

    I love you

    Esperanto -

    Mi amas vin

    Estonian -

    Ma armastan sind

    Ethiopian -

    Ewedishalehu : male/female to female
    Ewedihalehu: male/female to male.

    Faroese -

    Eg elski teg

    Farsi -

    Doset daram

    Filipino -

    Mahal kita

    Finnish -

    Mina rakastan sinua

    French -

    Je t'aime, Je t'adore

    Gaelic -

    Ta gra agam ort

    Georgian -

    Mikvarhar

    German -

    Ich liebe dich

    Greek -

    S'agapo

    Gujarati -

    Hu tumney prem karu chu

    Hiligaynon -

    Palangga ko ikaw

    Hawaiian -

    Aloha wau ia oi

    Hebrew -

    Ani ohev otah (to female)

    Hebrew -

    Ani ohev et otha (to male)

    Hiligaynon -

    Guina higugma ko ikaw

    Hindi -

    Hum Tumhe Pyar Karte hai

    Hmong -

    Kuv hlub koj

    Hopi -

    Nu' umi unangwa'ta

    Hungarian -

    Szeretlek

    Icelandic -

    Eg elska tig

    Ilonggo -

    Palangga ko ikaw

    Indonesian -

    Saya cinta padamu

    Inuit -

    Negligevapse

    Irish -

    Taim i' ngra leat

    Italian -

    Ti amo

    Japanese -

    Aishiteru

    Kannada -

    Naa ninna preetisuve

    Kapampangan -

    Kaluguran daka

    Kiswahili -

    Nakupenda

    Konkani -

    Tu magel moga cho

    Korean -

    Sarang Heyo

    Latin -

    Te amo

    Latvian -

    Es tevi miilu

    Lebanese -

    Bahibak

    Lithuanian -

    Tave myliu

    Malay -

    Saya cintakan mu / Aku cinta padamu

    Malayalam -

    Njan Ninne Premikunnu

    Mandarin Chinese -

    Wo ai ni

    Marathi -

    Me tula prem karto

    Mohawk -

    Kanbhik

    Moroccan -

    Ana moajaba bik

    Nahuatl -

    Ni mits neki

    Navaho -

    Ayor anosh'ni

    Nepali -

    Ma Timilai Maya Garchhu

    Norwegian -

    Jeg Elsker Deg

    Pandacan -

    Syota na kita!!

    Pangasinan -

    Inaru Taka

    Papiamento -

    Mi ta stimabo

    Persian -

    Doo-set daaram

    Pig Latin -

    Iay ovlay ouyay

    Polish -

    Kocham Cie

    Portuguese -

    Eu te amo

    Romanian -

    Te ubesc

    Roman Numerals -

    333

    Russian -

    Ya tebya liubliu

    Scot Gaelic -

    Tha gra\dh agam ort

    Serbian -

    Volim te

    Setswana -

    Ke a go rata

    Sign Language -

    ,\,,/ (represents position of fingers when signing 'I Love You'

    Sindhi -

    Maa tokhe pyar kendo ahyan

    Sioux -

    Techihhila

    Slovak -

    Lu`bim ta

    Slovenian -

    Ljubim te

    Spanish -

    Te quiero / Te amo

    Surinam-

    Mi lobi joe

    Swahili -

    Ninapenda wewe

    Swedish -

    Jag alskar dig

    Swiss-German -

    Ich lieb Di

    Tagalog -

    Mahal kita

    Taiwanese -

    Wa ga ei li

    Tahitian -

    Ua Here Vau Ia Oe

    Tamil -

    Naan unnai kathalikiraen

    Telugu -

    Nenu ninnu premistunnanu

    Thai -

    Chan rak khun (to male)

    Thai -

    Phom rak khun (to female)

    Turkish -

    Seni Seviyorum

    Ukrainian -

    Ya tebe kahayu

    Urdu -

    mai aap say pyaar karta hoo

    Vietnamese -

    Anh ye^u em (to female)

    Vietnamese -

    Em ye^u anh (to male)

    Welsh -

    'Rwy'n dy garu

    Yiddish -

    Ikh hob dikh

    Yoruba -

    Mo ni fe

    Zimbabwe -

    Ndinokuda

     

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    Wordsearch

    Valentine's Day Wordsearch

    M Y Y T E E W S E L D D I R X
    Y A D E R O S N X N J B N K R
    V Z N N P R I H Y L G J W N M
    U K A H E T A L O C O H C I M
    X G C W N I R Y I L I V H P Q
    C U O E M U R A F T I D E A W
    L L L N Q T B F E M H D L R C
    F A S M E O P J P H J I A T X
    V C A O V I S U M T K P K Y N
    H E P R P S L D G E Y U Y V J
    Z N V G D Q D Z P O Y C B I W
    U J T Y D M O M M J A O I T A
    R A N A F R K Q T R I V D D Y
    N K P F A A B R D Z M Y W I A

    Candy
    Card
    Chocolate
    Cupid
    Flowers    		 Friend
    Heart
    Holiday
    Lace
    Like    		 Love
    Party
    Pink
    Poems
    Poetry    		 Red
    Riddles
    Sweet
    Valentine

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    1月8日

    I Love You

     
     
     
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    The Perfect Gift

     

    © By Craig L. Combs

    The Perfect Gift

    I worship you sweetheart and there is nothing I want more;
    Than to find the perfect gift and watch your emotions soar.
    Your gratitude compels me to take your breath away;
    With a Valentine offering, that puts my heart on display.


    Each year has been so special and with this I must recall;
    The time you screamed with joy and the year I made you bawl.
    A jewelry box you requested and with this the search began;
    Average is not for you, so with this I devised a plan.


    A trip down to Bass Pro Shops could surely do no harm;
    A double-decker tackle box turned out to be the charm.
    A fur coat you had mentioned because they are so soft;
    You had two coats already, so the mink idea I scoffed.


    I topped myself once more; I could tell that you were thrilled;
    A live Chinchilla you could name, another wish fulfilled.
    He bit your lip and made it bleed, when you gave that guy a kiss;
    I think you knew he couldn't swim, our new pet we're gonna miss.


    I know you love the movies, and Europe has always been a dream;
    I wont forget one Valentines Day when I made those brown eyes beam.
    You were speechless that special night, one I'll always cherish;
    Not many brides can say they own 'Earnest goes to Paris'.


    You say you don't deserve my gifts and to you I say 'contraire'.
    I will always go the extra mile, no shortcuts will I spare.
    A romantic I am and will always be, I know you feel indebted;
    All these gifts you've treasured, and none I have regretted.


    Each year keeps getting better, your devotion I adore;
    Two thousand five's is no different; I love you even more.


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    History Of Valentines Day

     

    The History of Valentines day

    The eternal lover that gave us the famous word 'Valentine' and

    originated the tradition of writing love letters on this day, is believed

    to be Bishop Valentine. He was a priest in Rome when, the city was ruled by

    'Claudius the Cruel'. Inspite of the fact that Claudius had

    Christian conversions and Christian marriages, the Bishop

    refused to surrender to Roman Gods and carried on his religious

    duties in secret. He was imprisoned for disobedience, but

    even in prison he converted the convicts. While he was in prison,

    the jailer's daughter became his friend and was loyal to him

    through his ordeal. When Claudius came to know that imprisonment

    had not broken his enduring Christian spirit, the bishop was executed.

    However, on the day of his death Valentine wrote a note to

    his friend, 'the jailer's daughter' and signed it - 'From Your Valentine'.

    This great man who died for his beliefs, for his enduring love of

    the Christian God, was chosen as the patron Saint of lovers. 14th February

    has since been celebrated as Valentine's Day. Romantic souls all

    over the world have preferred to focus on the romantic twist

    of this tale, the story of the man who united lovers in the holy

    bond of marriage; a man who loved his jailer's daughter and started

    the tradition of writing love notes.

     

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