the white carnation represents death in the Japanese culture.
the colour of Death
The colors in "The Masque of the Red Death" represent the seven stages of life. Blue, Purple, Green, Orange, White, Violet, and Black. These are the colors in order for which the stages of life go in.
They represent death/getting dark earlier and autumn leaves/pumpkins.
depending on your culture and where you are it could be either, such as in America the color of death/mourning is black but in China the color of death/mourning is white
Red dragons in Japanese culture can symbolize many things. This drago symbolizes passion, love, blood, war, emerging life, and death.
In "The Scarlet Ibis," the color red symbolizes death and the intensity of the narrator's emotions. The color maroon is also used to represent death and suffering. These colors are intertwined with themes of love, pride, and guilt in the story.
skull, flower, heart. stuff like that Serena Vareksharkapova
4 四 as it is pronounced shi just like the japanese word for death 死 and 7 七 as it's pronounced shichi, again including shi as in death therefore those two numbers have an extra pronounciation yon (4) and nana (7)
In Japanese culture, the number 4 is associated with death because the pronunciation of the number "shi" is similar to the word for death. This belief has resulted in the avoidance of the number in various contexts, such as room numbering in hospitals, hotels, and buildings. However, it's important to note that not all Japanese people hold superstitious views about the number 4.
It is the cool colors that are generally used to represent sad emotions like anguish. Choose colors from the green and blue palettes, focusing on unsaturated, darker colors over bright colors.
Shi: death (noun)
Lillies are a funeral flower, they represent death.