Famous Lovers
This pair of Shakespearean lovers who ended their story with tragedy in Verona.
Romeo and Juliet
This type of flower is the most popular gift for Valentine’s Day.
Rose
This sweet treat is the most common Valentine’s Day gift.
Chocolate
This shape is universally recognized as a symbol of love.
Heart
Valentine’s Day is celebrated on this date every year.
February 14th
This literary couple from Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice" is known for their fiery debates and eventual romance.
Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy
This winged Roman god is often depicted with a bow and arrow on Valentine’s Day.
Cupid
These pastel candies feature messages like "Be Mine" and "XOXO."
Conversation Hearts
This plant, believed to bring lovers together when stood under, is often hung during Christmas but is also a symbol of love.
Mistletoe
The tradition of giving chocolates on Valentine’s Day was popularized by this British chocolate company in the 19th century.
Cadbury
This Disney couple famously shared a spaghetti dinner under the stars.
Lady and the Tramp
This color, symbolizing love and passion, is often associated with Valentine’s Day.
Red
Chocolate-dipped versions of these fruits are a classic symbol of Valentine’s romance.
Strawberries
This fragrant plant, often used in wedding bouquets, symbolizes love and remembrance.
Rosemary
The first mass-produced Valentine’s Day cards were made in this country.
the United States
This pair of prehistoric cartoon lovers comes from the animated town of Bedrock.
Fred and Wilma Flintstone
In the U.S., schoolchildren often exchange these tiny items with classmates on Valentine’s Day.
Valentine cards
This luxury chocolate brand, founded in Belgium, is known for its signature pralines.
Godiva
These two animals, which mate for life, are often considered symbols of love and loyalty.
Swans
This popular Valentine’s Day flower is said to represent "beauty" in the language of flowers.
Tulip
This pair involves a wealthy American playboy and his love and was central to F. Scott Fitzgerald’s classic novel.
Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan
This small token of affection, usually stuffed and cuddly, is a common Valentine’s Day gift.
Teddy Bear
The first box of Valentine’s chocolates was created by this company.
Cadbury
This tree is often given on Valentine’s Day as a living symbol of love and growth.
Olive Tree
Valentine’s Day became a commercial holiday in the U.S. due to this 19th-century greeting card company.
Hallmark