What does the phoenix flower language represent?
Do you know these? The phoenix flower language represents the meaning and the symbolism and connotations of green plants and flowers. Let's learn about them together below.
The phoenix flower (scientific name: Delonix regia), also known as the phoenix tree, is tall, reaching over 20 meters. It thrives in high temperatures and sunny environments and requires abundant sunlight to grow lushly. Distributed in southern and southwestern China, its native origin is in Madagascar and other tropical places around the world. It is the school flower of Xiamen University.
The phoenix flower is known as one of the most colorful trees in the world due to its bright red or orange flowers paired with the fresh green feathery compound leaves.
I accidentally learned about the "phoenix flower" from a friend and was surprised by the existence of such a beautiful flower.
Why is it called "phoenix flower"? My friend told me about the origin of the name, the language of the phoenix flower, and the main flowering season, which opened my eyes!
The phoenix flower is relatively showy, and the petals that fall on the ground form the shape of a phoenix, hence the name.
The language of the phoenix flower is longing and separation. When the phoenix flowers bloom, it is the time when many people experience departure, as in Du Fu's poem: "Affected by the times, flowers shed tears; hateful parting, birds startle the heart," which is very fitting.
The phoenix flower blooms twice a year, coinciding with the school season and graduation season, symbolizing the replacement of the old with the new.
The first season is from May to July, and the second is in September.
Countless literati have praised the phoenix flower as follows:
Jiangnan town has phoenixes, the cart travels halfway and feels dazed. Climbing high to gaze at the color of the deep valley, how much mist and rain, how much green?
Nowadays, people only say that Jiangnan was beautiful in ancient times. Today, we still look at the spring of the phoenix.
Qianshan jade shattered, the phoenix cries; hibiscus weeps dew, fragrant orchid laughs.
The phoenix rebirth is涅槃, the wild chicken rebirth is尸变.
Where is the old mirror鸾, the衰桐 phoenix does not perch. The peacock is rich in money, the brocade falls on the mountain chicken.
...
Seeing the bright phoenix flower for the first time, I was amazed at the wonder of nature and felt ashamed of my ignorance, the unknown world is truly vast.
Witnessing the phoenix flower as fiery as fire, my heart is so hot.
The scorching June is also the season when the phoenix flower is in full bloom.
"When the phoenix flowers bloom, you come to see me!"
Everything in the world cannot be separated from yin and yang. The fiery phoenix flower is both a season of departure and a time of reunion.
"The phoenix flower blooms in two seasons: one season for parting, one for reunion; one for the scattering of fate, one for the arrival of fate; fate's departure and arrival will eventually散, the blooming and falling of flowers always return to dust."
Gently say: although the phoenix flower is beautiful, do not pick and taste it randomly, to avoid poisoning.
The long journey of life is always half joy and half sorrow. There is bitterness and joy, laughter and tears; there are winding paths full of thorns, as well as wide and flat thoroughfares; there is the pain of failure, and there is the joy of success.
Understanding this, you can "not be happy with things, not sad with yourself," calm and peaceful in the remaining years of life.
Keep every bit of初心, take every step well, cherish every sincere feeling, experience the happiness in your hands, enjoy the contentment of joy, no matter how time passes, my heart remains steadfast and unmovable like a mountain.
May we all be confident and open-minded, master our lives like a large carriage, and drive smoothly towards the shore of success!
Have you understood the introduction above about what the phoenix flower language represents and the detailed explanation of the symbolism and connotations of the phoenix flower?