FAVONIUS 100ML

The legend of Favonius, one of the Roman myths, loved Flora, the goddess of flowers, so much that he transformed himself into a rose because Flora had no interest other than flowers. When Flora saw the rose, she kissed it, thus fulfilling Favonius's wish. It is said that the word "rose" itself originated when Flora, suffering from the pain of being struck by Cupid's arrow, could not pronounce the word "Eros" correctly but made it sound like "Ros." From this, "rose" became synonymous with Eros. In both Rome and Greece, it is a symbol of youth, vitality, love, beauty, and the fertility of nature. Favonius was a Roman name meaning "dead" or "dead." It was applied to a number of Roman mythological and historical figures. The gentlest of winds, Favonius is known as the spectator wind, the messenger of spring. It was believed to govern plants and flowers. The Roman poet Horace writes: "Why do you weep, Astra, for the man whom the bright west wind will bring back to you at the beginning of spring?"

Perfume ingredients

Editorial:

Bergamot, pink pepper, incense

The heart of the fragrance:

Geraniums, cypress trees, roses

The rule:

Oud, cedarwood, patchouli, sandalwood