Why is Valentine's Day Celebrated| History of Valentine's Day


 Valentines Day is an annual holiday celebrated on February 14th. It is a day of love and romance, where people show their affection for one another by exchanging cards, flowers, chocolates and other gifts. But why is Valentines Day celebrated?

The history of Valentines Day goes back to ancient Rome, where it was celebrated in honor of the Roman god of agriculture, Faunus. During this time, young men and women would gather together in the city of Rome to pay tribute to Faunus and seek his blessing for a successful crop and good luck in finding love. In subsequent centuries, the holiday evolved to become a celebration of love and romance. During the Middle Ages, it was believed that birds began to mate on February 14th, which led to the tradition of exchanging love letters and gifts on this day. As the holiday grew in popularity, it spread to other parts of Europe and eventually to the United States. Today, Valentines Day is one of the most popular holidays in the world. It is celebrated by couples and singles alike and has become a day to express love and appreciation for those we care about. Whether its sending a card, giving a gift, or simply expressing your love, Valentines Day is a great time to show those special people in your life how much you care.

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