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One of the most pervasive symbols in Grateful Dead lyrics and iconography, the rose is a symbol laden with meaning. Its first appearance in a Dead lyric was in the "Faster We Go the Rounder We Get" (Weir's lyric) portion of "That's It for the Other One":
"Spanish lady come to me, she lays on me this rose..."
According to J.E. Cirlot's A Dictionary of Symbols, the
"single rose is, in essence, a symbol of completion, of consummate achievement and perfection. Hence, accruing to it are all those ideas associated with these qualities: the mystic Centre, the heart, the garden of Eros, the paradise of Dante, the Beloved, the emblem of Venus and so on."
An extensive entry on the rose in Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology, and Legend (Funk & Wagnalls, 1972) includes the following information:
"Originally from Persia, the rose is said to have been brought to the West by Alexander. To the Arabs the rose was a masculine flower. It was anciently a symbol of joy, later of secrecy and silence, but is now usually associated with love."
The entry continues for several hundred words, and is worth tracking down.
Gabriele Tergit's wonderful book, Flowers Through the Ages contains many pages on the history and folklore of the rose. Some passages:
"...Soon the mysterious rose, sacred to Venus in earlier times, became the flower of the Virgin Mary, who herself became the Rosa mystica. The temple of Jupiter Capitolinus became St. Peter's, the temple of Juno Lucina the church of S. Maria Maggiore, and the processions honouring the Mother of God walked on rose petals, just as the processions carrying the images of the pagan gods had done." (p. 43)
and
"The scholastics derived the origin of the rose from the drops of Christ's blood falling upon a thornbush." (p. 43)
and
"The rose was dedicated to the goddess of love, that is, to the eternal mystery of the continuity of life. As such it was the symbol of mystery and secrecy. 'Mystery glows in the rose bed, the secret is hidden in the rose,' sang the Persian poet and perfumer, Farid ud-din Attar, in the twelfth century. A more prosaic explanation is that the folded structure of the rose, by its nature, conceals a secret inner core. ... in Germany, we read in Sebastian Brant's Narrenschiff, [Ship of Fools] in the late fifteenth century: 'What here we do say, shall under roses stay.'" (p. 46)
and
"We do not know where the rose comes from.
Rose fossils, 32,000,000 years old, have been found in Colorado and Oregon; they resemble the East Asian roses more than the American ones of today.
One of the most pervasive symbols in Grateful Dead lyrics and iconography, the rose is a symbol laden with meaning. Its first appearance in a Dead lyric was in the "Faster We Go the Rounder We Get" (Weir's lyric) portion of "That's It for the Other One":
"Spanish lady come to me, she lays on me this rose..."
According to J.E. Cirlot's A Dictionary of Symbols, the
"single rose is, in essence, a symbol of completion, of consummate achievement and perfection. Hence, accruing to it are all those ideas associated with these qualities: the mystic Centre, the heart, the garden of Eros, the paradise of Dante, the Beloved, the emblem of Venus and so on."
An extensive entry on the rose in Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology, and Legend (Funk & Wagnalls, 1972) includes the following information:
"Originally from Persia, the rose is said to have been brought to the West by Alexander. To the Arabs the rose was a masculine flower. It was anciently a symbol of joy, later of secrecy and silence, but is now usually associated with love."
The entry continues for several hundred words, and is worth tracking down.
Gabriele Tergit's wonderful book, Flowers Through the Ages contains many pages on the history and folklore of the rose. Some passages:
"...Soon the mysterious rose, sacred to Venus in earlier times, became the flower of the Virgin Mary, who herself became the Rosa mystica. The temple of Jupiter Capitolinus became St. Peter's, the temple of Juno Lucina the church of S. Maria Maggiore, and the processions honouring the Mother of God walked on rose petals, just as the processions carrying the images of the pagan gods had done." (p. 43)
and
"The scholastics derived the origin of the rose from the drops of Christ's blood falling upon a thornbush." (p. 43)
and
"The rose was dedicated to the goddess of love, that is, to the eternal mystery of the continuity of life. As such it was the symbol of mystery and secrecy. 'Mystery glows in the rose bed, the secret is hidden in the rose,' sang the Persian poet and perfumer, Farid ud-din Attar, in the twelfth century. A more prosaic explanation is that the folded structure of the rose, by its nature, conceals a secret inner core. ... in Germany, we read in Sebastian Brant's Narrenschiff, [Ship of Fools] in the late fifteenth century: 'What here we do say, shall under roses stay.'" (p. 46)
and
"We do not know where the rose comes from.
Rose fossils, 32,000,000 years old, have been found in Colorado and Oregon; they resemble the East Asian roses more than the American ones of today.
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
Tumblr Hd Black and White Widescreen Download for Mobile images designs
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