蟑螂有没有智慧:关于情人节!

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来历,庆祝方式,,,,关于它的一切都可以
要英文!

There are varying opinions as to the origin of Valentine's Day. Some experts state that it originated from St. Valentine, a Roman who was martyred for refusing to give up Christianity. He died on February 14, 269 A.D., the same day that had been devoted to love lotteries. Legend also says that St. Valentine left a farewell note for the jailer's daughter, who had become his friend, and signed it "From Your Valentine". Other aspects of the story say that Saint Valentine served as a priest at the temple during the reign of Emperor Claudius. Claudius then had Valentine jailed for defying him. In 496 A.D. Pope Gelasius set aside February 14 to honour St. Valentine.

Gradually, February 14 became the date for exchanging love messages and St. Valentine became the patron saint of lovers. The date was marked by sending poems and simple gifts such as flowers. There was often a social gathering or a ball.

In the United States, Miss Esther Howland is given credit for sending the first valentine cards. Commercial valentines were introduced in the 1800's and now the date is very commercialised. The town of Loveland, Colorado, does a large post office business around February 14. The spirit of good continues as valentines are sent out with sentimental verses and children exchange valentine cards at school.

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The History of Saint Valentine's Day

Valentine's Day started in the time of the Roman Empire. In ancient Rome, February 14th was a holiday to honour Juno. Juno was the Queen of the Roman Gods and Goddesses. The Romans also knew her as the Goddess of women and marriage. The following day, February 15th, began the Feast of Lupercalia.

The lives of young boys and girls were strictly separate. However, one of the customs of the young people was name drawing. On the eve of the festival of Lupercalia the names of Roman girls were written on slips of paper and placed into jars. Each young man would draw a girl's name from the jar and would then be partners for the duration of the festival with the girl whom he chose. Sometimes the pairing of the children lasted an entire year, and often, they would fall in love and would later marry.

Under the rule of Emperor Claudius II Rome was involved in many bloody and unpopular campaigns. Claudius the Cruel was having a difficult time getting soldiers to join his military leagues. He believed that the reason was that roman men did not want to leave their loves or families. As a result, Claudius cancelled all marriages and engagements in Rome. The good Saint Valentine was a priest at Rome in the days of Claudius II. He and Saint Marius aided the Christian martyrs and secretly married couples, and for this kind deed Saint Valentine was apprehended and dragged before the Prefect of Rome, who condemned him to be beaten to death with clubs and to have his head cut off. He suffered martyrdom on the 14th day of February, about the year 270. At that time it was the custom in Rome, a very ancient custom, indeed, to celebrate in the month of February the Lupercalia, feasts in honour of a heathen god. On these occasions, amidst a variety of pagan ceremonies, the names of young women were placed in a box, from which they were drawn by the men as chance directed.

The pastors of the early Christian Church in Rome endeavoured to do away with the pagan element in these feasts by substituting the names of saints for those of maidens. And as the Lupercalia began about the middle of February, the pastors appear to have chosen Saint Valentine's Day for the celebration of this new feaSt. So it seems that the custom of young men choosing maidens for valentines, or saints as patrons for the coming year, arose in this way.

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St. Valentine's Story

Let me introduce myself. My name is Valentine. I lived in Rome during the third century. That was long, long ago! At that time, Rome was ruled by an emperor named Claudius. I didn't like Emperor Claudius, and I wasn't the only one! A lot of people shared my feelings.

Claudius wanted to have a big army. He expected men to volunteer to join. Many men just did not want to fight in wars. They did not want to leave their wives and families. As you might have guessed, not many men signed up. This made Claudius furious. So what happened? He had a crazy idea. He thought that if men were not married, they would not mind joining the army. So Claudius decided not to allow any more marriages. Young people thought his new law was cruel. I thought it was preposterous! I certainly wasn't going to support that law!

Did I mention that I was a priest? One of my favourite activities was to marry couples. Even after Emperor Claudius passed his law, I kept on performing marriage ceremonies -- secretly, of course. It was really quite exciting. Imagine a small candlelit room with only the bride and groom and myself. We would whisper the words of the ceremony, listening all the while for the steps of soldiers.

One night, we did hear footsteps. It was scary! Thank goodness the couple I was marrying escaped in time. I was caught. (Not quite as light on my feet as I used to be, I guess.) I was thrown in jail and told that my punishment was death.

I tried to stay cheerful. And do you know what? Wonderful things happened. Many young people came to the jail to visit me. They threw flowers and notes up to my window. They wanted me to know that they, too, believed in love.

One of these young people was the daughter of the prison guard. Her father allowed her to visit me in the cell. Sometimes we would sit and talk for hours. She helped me to keep my spirits up. She agreed that I did the right thing by ignoring the Emperor and going ahead with the secret marriages. On the day I was to die, I left my friend a little note thanking her for her friendship and loyalty. I signed it, "Love from your Valentine."

I believe that note started the custom of exchanging love messages on Valentine's Day. It was written on the day I died, February 14, 269 A.D. Now, every year on this day, people remember. But most importantly, they think about love and friendship. And when they think of Emperor Claudius, they remember how he tried to stand in the way of love, and they laugh -- because they know that love can't be beaten!

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Valentine Traditions

Hundreds of years ago in England, many children dressed up as adults on Valentine's Day. They went singing from home to home. One verse they sang was:

Good morning to you, valentine;
Curl your locks as I do mine---
Two before and three behind.
Good morning to you, valentine.

In Wales wooden love spoons were carved and given as gifts on February 14th. Hearts, keys and keyholes were favourite decorations on the spoons. The decoration meant, "You unlock my heart!"

In the Middle Ages, young men and women drew names from a bowl to see who their valentines would be. They would wear these names on their sleeves for one week. To wear your heart on your sleeve now means that it is easy for other people to know how you are feeling.

In some countries, a young woman may receive a gift of clothing from a young man. If she keeps the gift, it means she will marry him.

Some people used to believe that if a woman saw a robin flying overhead on Valentine's Day, it meant she would marry a sailor. If she saw a sparrow, she would marry a poor man and be very happy. If she saw a goldfinch, she would marry a millionaire.

A love seat is a wide chair. It was first made to seat one woman and her wide dress. Later, the love seat or courting seat had two sections, often in an S-shape. In this way, a couple could sit together -- but not too closely!

Think of five or six names of boys or girls you might marry, As you twist the stem of an apple, recite the names until the stem comes off. You will marry the person whose name you were saying when the stem fell off.

Pick a dandelion that has gone to seed. Take a deep breath and blow the seeds into the wind. Count the seeds that remain on the stem. That is the number of children you will have.

If you cut an apple in half and count how many seeds are inside, you will also know how many children you will have.

1. 爱你就是这么莫名其妙，就是这么义无返顾，我知道我不会是你今生的唯一，但你却是我一生的最爱！祝你情人节快乐 2. 爱你没商量 3. 爱你是我一生无悔的决定，漫天星星都是我注视你的眼睛。无论结局如何，我都知道：此生最爱是你！情人节快乐！ 4. 爱是牵挂，爱是奉献，是思念的痛，是回忆的甜，是难舍难分，是晨昏心颤的期盼......爱人，你好吗？" 5. 爱是一种感受即使痛苦也会觉得幸福.爱是一种体会即使心碎也会觉得甜蜜.爱是一种经历即使破碎也会觉得美丽。" 6. 爱是缘分，爱是感动，爱是习惯，爱是宽容，爱是牺牲，爱是体谅，爱是一辈子的承诺。 7. 不是因为寂寞才想你，而是因为想你才寂寞。孤独的感觉之所以如此之重，只是因为想得太深。" 8. 不因寂寞才想你，而因想你才寂寞。孤独的感觉之所以如此之重，只是想你太深。书不尽言，言不尽意，意不尽情，情不自禁地对你说声：我真的好想你！ 9. 初次的相见，你便是我无法抹去的思念；命运捉弄，你我擦肩而过。纵使有缘无份，我依然是你忠实的朋友，衷心祝福你情人节快乐！ 10. 初恋是雾，你是雾中的玫瑰，隔着青纱看你，叫我心醉！！！" 11. 从见你的第一眼开始，我就发现终于找到我的另一半了！我要给她一生的幸福！从未动摇过！我坚信一生不动摇！情人节快乐！快乐情人节！ 12. 当阳光还没爬上布满蔓藤的篱笆；我的迫不及待的红玫瑰早已缀满了你的窗台。让它带给你我最真挚的祝福：祝你情人节快乐！ 13. 给爱一张不老的容颜，让相爱过都终身不变；给爱一个不悔的誓言，让相爱过都彼此思念；给爱一片辽阔的蓝天，让那真爱充满人间。情人节幸福快乐！ 14. 好希望陪着你一直到老，让你做我手心里的宝。 15. 怀念你、想念你，季节匆匆地走过，岁月带来了变化，却为什么总抚不去对你的思念。一颗久久悬着的心，总在怀念你，祝你情人节过得愉快！ 16. 挥不去的暮色，几悉思念，道不尽的千言，真心的祝福，悄悄地告诉你，我想念你，一声亲切的问候，情人节快乐！ 18. 或许我没有太阳般狂热的爱，也没有流水般绵长的情，只知道不断地爱你爱你、无所不能地为你……" 19. 寄情，微风吹过油然记起美丽而甜蜜的回忆，怀念你且祝福你：送你一片真挚的祝福,保存它，永远不要忘了我！情人节快乐！ 20. 假如你还没有情人，哈哈。我们是同命人。谁说必须有情人才能过情人节！我祝你过一个快乐的没有情人的情人节！ 22. 静静的夜里，一个人偷偷想你，已成为我最隐秘的快乐。好几次梦中有你，我便贪恋着不想起床，放纵自己恣意占有你的似水柔情，节目快乐！ 23. 决不是财富能把知足、宁静的快乐买到；相爱相恋的伴侣和幸福，才是世上的至宝！亲爱的，情人节快乐！ 24. 没有你，风的面目变得狰狞。我在岁月的枕上辗转，把思念编成弦乐。吾爱！你听见云上传去的问候了么？情人节快乐！ 25. 每次见到你我都会有一种莫名的冲动，聆听你的呼吸，亲吻你的朱唇。用心去守侯，用一生做赌注，情人节这天我要对你说一句“我爱你”。 26. 每个清晨梦醒有你，陪我同欢笑的是你，度患难的也是你，这是因为有爱我们才能在一起。情人节快乐！ 27. 每一天都为你心跳，每一刻都被你感动，每一秒都为你担心。有你的感觉真好。 28. 美丽的你，好吗？在世界的一方我为你祝福愿你拥有一个甜蜜的情人 29. 你的眉毛是杀死我的柳叶弯刀，你的嘴唇掏干了我的钱包，2月14日清晨，让我们一起在情海里套牢！祝你情人节快乐！ 30. 你的名字就是我在“爱的语录”里惟一的单词,你也就是我在“爱的海洋”里惟一的航班！让你我一同乘坐这航班过个浪漫快乐的情人节！ 31. 你的眼睛眨一下，我就死去，你的眼睛再眨一下，我就活过来，你的眼睛不停地眨来眨去，于是我便死去活来！祝你情人节快乐！ 32. 你悄悄说你爱我，让我紧靠在你胸前，温柔的言语轻轻拨动我的心弦，世界属于我们两个人，我们的心紧紧相连。情人节快乐！宝贝 33. 你悄悄为我做的一切，天地知晓，我知晓！为这悄悄柔柔的温情，在滚滚红尘，我不怕红颜老褪，总在期待中度过慢慢长夜，可不后悔。祝你情人节快乐！ 34. 你问我爱你有多深，月亮代表我的心。你问我对你有多真，没有你我就 35. 你有一千个一万个让我讨厌的理由，但是只有唯一一个例外，我还是爱你的！亲爱的，情人节快乐！ 36. 你在我心中是最美。没认识你之前，我还不知道世界上有这样一个人，会让我茶不思，饭不想。不要怀疑，这就是你的魔力。我爱你这是唯一一句。 37. 鸟儿和鱼儿相爱了。可是它们活在两个世界。于是，鸟儿伤心的飞向另一片海域，鱼儿游向海底最深处。 38. 朋友：请牢记！玫瑰花拿不下的话，我帮你拿！巧克力吃不完的话，我帮你吃！情人节快乐！ 39. 片片尘埃铺展在撕碎的欢乐上，你长袖轻舞，就能扫去尘埃，重聚往日的欢乐，思念，若说这是梦，我愿是不醒的梦，因梦中有您，梦里有情！情人节快乐！ 40. 亲爱的宝贝，情人节快到了，在这温馨浪漫的节日里，祝你青春永驻，爱情甜蜜。我爱你 41. 情人节，对你的思念太重，压断了电话线，烧坏了手机卡，掏尽了钱包袋，吃光了安眠药，哎！可是我还是思念你。祝你情人节快乐！ 42. 情人节，我愿做一条鱼，任你红烧、白煮、清蒸，然后躺在你温柔的胃里。" 43. 情人节快乐！愿我俩的爱情能比牛郎织女更深，但不要像他们的两地相思。相思之苦好惨喔！爱，就是永远永远也用不着说对不起。节日快乐！我爱你！ 44. 情书，是我写的；电话，是我打的；玫瑰，是我送的；祝福，是我说的：情人节快乐！
linso关于情人节!新浪博客曾小贤情人节送什么的文章

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