925 Sterling Silver Daisy Ring

In the language of flowers, the daisy has several meanings, all positive and connected with the concept of 'truth'.

It is above all the delicate flower of purity and innocence, of simplicity and modesty, but also of faithful love and patience. Always appreciated for the beauty of its apparently simple features, the meaning of the daisy symbolizes youthful innocence, free from feelings of guilt, sin, corruption. Once, in fact, it was commonly collected in the meadows by girls and slipped between the locks of hair. Depending on the subjects involved, the message inherent in the daisies became particularly significant when they were given and accepted: praise to the numerous virtues, as many as there were petals of each of these flowers, delivered sincerity and irreproachability in the hands of those who received it, but could also constitute a promise of faithful love. Thus, when the silent language in flowers was popularly known, a young girl accepted daisies with great honor, considering it a gesture in honor of her respectability or a proof of affection.

But, if the gift was offered in public, then it took on the meaning of entrusting a secret in good faith to those who would keep it safe, concealing it from all, never revealing the truth and accepting it, the request was considered. Between lovers, it has always been the equivalent of a confession and a pledge of eternal sentiment.

The cut flower, gathered in a beautiful bouquet, has commonly remained celebratory of the 5th anniversary, while in a bouquet of daisies it is given to a new mother as a sign of welcome for the newborn. Due to the shape of the flower, with the petals radiating around the central yellow disc, the daisy in fact cheers as if it brought the sun into people's lives. The Anglo-Saxons had given it an appropriate name: 'daisy', which derived from 'day's eye' and meant 'day's eye', since it opened in the morning and closed at night, and from this it had induced it in ancient times to use it for soothe eye problems. In some parts of England, it was also called 'thunderflower' as it reaches its seasonal flowering peak in summer, when thunderstorms are more frequent, but it was also thought to protect against thunder and lightning.

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