Flowers & Plants Charms

Flowers & Plants Charms

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Flowers & Plants Sterling Silver Charms

Are you looking for beautiful flower charms in sterling silver? Xinar.com has the most varied collection of small flower charms and other flower charms for jewelry making. So whether you’re making a bracelet, necklace, or a pair of earrings, Xinar.com’s silver flower charms are of the highest quality and are perfect for making any daisy necklace.  

Our delicate flower charms can be used as good luck charms, occasion charms, and other themed jewelry, perfect for any celebration or any time of the year. Xinar’s sterling silver charms are made with the traditional lost wax casting process, which requires skillful mastery of the artist and attention to detail. Xinar has been selling high-quality beads, findings, and charms on the internet since 1998, and we continue to support the artistry of DIY crafters and jewelry designers from all over.

What Do Flowers Symbolize?

Flowers have been used to symbolize both love and war throughout history. As a result of their shields, each house was dubbed “The House of Roses.” One had a red rose, while the other had a white one. The traditional gift for spouses, boyfriends, and girlfriends is a bouquet of red roses. However, symbolic significance is not limited to roses.

Ancient Greeks would plant irises on the graves of their loved ones in the belief that Iris, the goddess of the rainbow, would guide them to the afterlife on her path of light. With its three petals, the iris stood for faith, bravery, and wisdom in ancient Egypt. The iris was also a symbol of rebirth and life’s essence. The iris was used as a symbol by Louis VII of France on his arms. The fleur-de-lis, a symbol of power and royalty, was born from the iris. Flowers like the irises are a symbol of hope. Those who have lost their faith or need a lift have received them. The iris is the flower of choice for a 25th wedding anniversary gift for those born in February.

During the Victorian era, people used flowers to express romantic feelings. When someone received a pansy-adorned bouquet of herbs, the sender had erotic thoughts about the recipient. They were also a symbol of loneliness and a desire to be with a loved one. The pansy was used as a symbol of the Freethinker’s Society, founded in New York City in 1915. Symbolically, the pansy embodied the freedom to think and feel without the influence of religious dogma, social norms, or emotions. As their petals resemble hearts, pansies were supposed to have the power to help people fall in love.

The ancient Greeks and Romans viewed the poppy as a symbol of love, healing, and rebirth. The poppy was created by the Greek god of sleep, Somnus, to help Cereus sleep. Ceres was unable to sleep because she was concerned about her daughter. As a result of Ceres’ anxiety, the corn did not grow because she was awake and alert. The corn grew again after she received the poppy that helped her sleep. Poppies were planted in ancient Greek cornfields to promote the growth of the grain. After the death of her daughter Persephone, the Greek goddess of fertility, Demeter, created the poppy in an attempt to get some shut-eye, according to one legend. The gods of sleep and death, Hypnos and Thanatos, were depicted with poppies in their hands and their hair. Poppies were found on the battlefield during the Battle of Waterloo. There was a belief that the color of the poppies was a result of the bloodshed by the deceased. In The Wizard of Oz, the poppy flower put Dorothy and the others to sleep. Poppies are worn today as a symbol of remembrance for fallen soldiers.

According to Greek legend, he was named Hyakinthos in Greek mythology, and Apollo and Zephyr were both infatuated with the man in question. Both of the gods were envious of their affection for Hyakinthos, which they shared. Apollo was showing him how to throw a discus one day. The discus blew back and struck Hyakinthos in the head, killing him instantly.  Zephyris the west wind god, was responsible. Hyakinthos’ blood sprouted a flower, which Apollo named Hyacinth. The Hyacinth, a symbol of spring and rebirth in New England, has long been associated with the season. The flower is a symbol of tranquility and prudence in Christianity.

This flower has become associated with the Virgin Mary due to its resemblance to a cyclamen plant. The flower’s white petals have a deep red center, signifying Mary’s broken heart for her son. The flower appears to be praying. Cyclamen has become a symbol of genuine love and tenderness. In Japan, the cyclamen is revered as a symbol of love, and it is a popular choice for wedding bouquets.

Paeonia, a nymph in Greek mythology, was having an affair with Apollo. As soon as Aphrodite saw Paeonia flirting with Apollo, Paeonia’s face turned red. She was transformed into a peony by Aphrodite. Snake bites and epilepsy were treated with peony medicine. Chinese people place a high value on peonies. The Imperial Palace had them, and they were hailed as the king of flowers in China. To the Japanese, the peony represents both tranquility and good fortune.

Xinar's Shipping Policy

The domestic shipping charge is a flat rate of $3.95, no matter how many items you wish to purchase.

Priority mail is a flat rate of $8.25.

Canada shipping is a flat rate of $15.00.

International shipping is a flat rate of $17.00.

Items shipped via United States Postal Service with tracking.