- Valentine's Day is observed worldwide every year with extraordinary fervour, joy, and love. So why not? This day serves as a reminder to treasure and honour the most lovely feeling we encounter: love. Have you ever wondered why the day is observed on February 14th, despite the fact that so much about it is previously known?
- Valentine's Day is believed to have been named in honour of Saint Valentine, a Roman Catholic priest who passed away on February 14 in 270 AD. Valentine lived in the third century. Others claim that the festivities got their start as the Church tried to "Christianize" the Lupercalia holiday. Romulus and Remus, the Roman founders, as well as Faunus, the agricultural god, were honoured throughout the festivities. Men would choose women's names from a box, and through the event, they would form a couple. In some circumstances, this could even result in marriage. At the end of the fifth century, Pope Gelasius chose the time of the Lupercalia celebrations as the day to commemorate Saint Valentine, leading to the link of Valentine's Day with love and romance.
The Valentine's Week.
- Valentine's week begins on Feb 7th and ends on Feb 14th. Each day is marked with an idea of celebration, Rose day heads the festival on Feb 7th, followed by Propose day on Feb 8th, the Chocolate day on Feb 9th, Teddy day on Feb 10th, Promise Day on Feb 11th, Hug day on Feb 12th, Kiss day on Feb 13th and Valentine’s Day on Feb 14th.
Creative Ideas to surprise your valentine
- Cook & Serve the best cuisine for your valentine.
- Record a video saying how much they mean to you.
- Surprise them with the best “gift” they always wanted for.
- Visit a place close to your heart and cherish the memories.
- Promise to change the one thing in you they always wanted you to do.
