when the Yorkshire and lancaster joined and basically put there roses together to make the Tudor rose as a sign of a new empire . Romeo and Juliet where from separate sides if that helps.
It is said she liked pansies. They mean thoughtfulness in flower language. She also put the Tudor rose in her correspondence.
Tudor rose
You mean symbol? Yellow rose. A sunflower.
The rose was designated the official flower and floral emblem of the United States of America in 1986. The Tudor rose was adopted as a national emblem of England around the time of the Wars of the Roses as a symbol of peace.
A national flower is a flower chosen to be a symbol of a country. As an example, the Rose was selected as the national flower of the United States in 1985.According to an Internet search, the Rose is also the national flower ofUnited Kingdom (Tudor Rose)BulgariaCyprusCzech RepublicEcuadorIran (specifically a red rose)IraqLuxembourgMaldives (specifically pink)SlovakiaMany countries have not chosen a national flower.
Yukon's Flower symbol is fireweed (Epilobium angustifolium).
The name Lily is of Latin origin (lilium) and stands for the Lily flower; the flower is a symbol of purity, innocence and beauty.
The ANZAC symbol is a flower because rosemary is found in Gallipoli.
The sunflower symbol on the Kansas flag stand for the state nickname, the Sunflower State, and the state flower, the sunflower.
No the symbol for the saints is not a flower but the name however does stand for "lilyflower" in French but , the symbol itself is not a flowered picture.
I have not heard of a flower symbolizing strength, except perhaps for the Chrysanthemum which was a symbol of Imperial Japan.
It is the Poppy flower which the Brits wear to honor veterans from WWI--although it is now a symbol for all veterans.