Why Do We Celebrate Valentine’s Day on February 14?
Valentine's Day was first noted as being a romantic holiday in 1382 in Geoffrey Chaucer's poem "Parliament of Fowls."
Valentine’s Day has evolved from surprising beginnings, dating way back to the Middle Ages. As such an old holiday, it’s impressively still embraced by lovers everywhere.
Discover the fascinating story that started it all, as well as traditions of today that carry on the history with these lovely facts!
Valentine's Day was first noted as being a romantic holiday in 1382 in Geoffrey Chaucer's poem "Parliament of Fowls."
St. Valentine is not just associated with love. He is also the patron saint of epilepsy, plague, travelers, and young people.
42% of Americans in a relationship said financial security is one of the most attractive traits their partners can have.
Did you know that William Shakespeare used red roses to symbolize war and the painful side of love in Romeo and Juliet?
Milky Way bars aren't named after the galaxy; they're named after the malted milkshakes the bars were supposed to taste like.
Love makes the world go round! Why not offer your partner some thoughtful & creative gestures from home?
There are around one billion Valentine’s Day cards purchased each year, and 85% of them are bought by women.
People who lived in South-east Mexico around the year 1000 BC discovered the cacao tree, of which cocoa is found.
A Michigan-based lawyer runs a Valentine’s Day promotion, giving away free divorces.
Did you know that the majority of people spend under $100 on Valentine's Day gifts?
Chocolate releases endorphins into the body, which are responsible for creating desire & energy in the body, making us feel happy.
Did you know that gifting yellow roses signifies care, delight, friendship, joy and new beginnings?