Tattoo

22 Simple Freesia Tattoo Designs

Freesia Tattoo

If you love floral tattoos, freesia designs are a perfect choice. Discover 22 simple yet stunning freesia tattoo ideas that bring natural beauty to your skin!

 

Meaning of Freesia Tattoo

 

Originally from southern Africa, freesia flowers initially had white and yellow petals, but over time florists have been able to obtain a wide range of colors.

 

The freesias are part of the Iridaceae family, with about 1.800 species, with tonalities from white, ivory, yellow, pink, red, purple and violet or even multicolored blooms. The scientific name of "freesia" was given by the botanist Christian P. Ecklon (who discovered them in Cape of Good Hope), in honor of his friend and colleague Friedrich H. T. Freese. For this reason, the freesias have probably been associated with friendship.

 

Freesia is the flower of those born in the Sagittarius sign. It is also a symbol of mystery because it does not reveal its sweet and seductive fragrance unless it is placed in a friendly place that offers a perfect temperature and optimum humidity.

 

Present already in Europe in the Victorian era, freesia symbolized then, the trust between partners. In the 1950s, it became very popular in the West, especially for the bride's bouquet or as an ornament on the wedding ceremony tables, especially on the bride's. In this context, especially white freesias, have become a symbol of purity, bride's innocence, and mutual trust between members of the newly formed couple.

 

Bouquets of colorful freesias signify trust, balance, communion, and are suitable as gifts for a colleague, friend, or woman in the family. According to the general color symbolism of flowers, red freesia indicates passion, pink, maternal love, and yellow, happiness and renewal.

 

In the US, freesia is the symbol of the seventh anniversary of marriage.

 

If you want to embellish your body in a beautiful and delicate way check our selection of 22 gorgeous freesia tattoo designs below and get inspired.

 

Freesia tattoo by pissaro_tattoo

 

Photo: pissaro_tattoo

 

Freesia tattoo by aeri_tattoo

 

Photo: aeri_tattoo

 

Freesia tattoo by goyotattooart

 

Photo: goyotattooart

 

Freesia tattoo by gnotattoo

 

Photo: gnotattoo

 

Freesia tattoo by tattooist_chai

 

Photo: tattooist_chai

 

Freesia tattoo by aeri_tattoo

 

Photo: aeri_tattoo

 

Freesia tattoo by itwasalotbetterinmyhead

 

Photo: itwasalotbetterinmyhead

 

Freesia tattoo by ssukim_tattoo

 

Photo: ssukim_tattoo

 

Freesia tattoo by doodle.popo

 

Photo: doodle.popo

 

Freesia tattoo by jenmaw666

 

Photo: jenmaw666

 

Freesia tattoo by raerobinsontattoo

 

Photo: raerobinsontattoo

 

 

 

 

Freesia tattoo by tattooist_ida

 

Photo: tattooist_ida

 

Freesia tattoo by tattooist_ida

 

Photo: tattooist_ida

 

Freesia tattoo by jordanrismatattoo

 

Photo: jordanrismatattoo

 

Freesia tattoo by tattooist_uno

 

Photo: tattooist_uno

 

Freesia tattoo by ssukim_tattoo

 

Photo: ssukim_tattoo

 

Freesia tattoo by aeri_tattoo

 

Photo: aeri_tattoo

 

Freesia tattoo by alexander_grim

 

Photo: alexander_grim

 

Freesia tattoo by tattooist_sodam

 

Photo: tattooist_sodam

 

Freesia tattoo by ilwolhongdam

 

Photo: ilwolhongdam

 

Freesia tattoo by tattooistmuha

 

Photo: tattooistmuha

 

Freesia tattoo by amandawachob

 

Photo: amandawachob

 

Symbolism of Freesia Tattoos

 

Freesia in History

 

Freesia is a delicate and fragrant flower that has been cultivated for centuries. The flower is native to South Africa and was first discovered by a German botanist named Christian P. Ecklon in the early 19th century. The name "freesia" was given in honor of Friedrich Heinrich Freese, a German physician who was a friend of Ecklon.

 

In ancient times, freesia was used for medicinal purposes. It was believed to have healing properties and was used to treat a variety of ailments. In modern times, freesia is often used in perfumes and other fragrances.

 

Cultural Significance

 

Freesia tattoos are a popular choice among those who want to express their love for the flower and its delicate beauty. The flower is often associated with femininity, grace, and elegance. It is also a symbol of friendship and trust.

 

In some cultures, freesia is also associated with purity and innocence. In Victorian times, the flower was often used in bridal bouquets to symbolize the bride's purity and innocence.

 

Color Meanings

 

The color of a freesia tattoo can also have symbolic meaning. White freesias are often associated with purity and innocence, while yellow freesias symbolize friendship and joy. Pink freesias are often associated with love and romance, while red freesias symbolize passion and desire.

 

Overall, freesia tattoos are a beautiful and meaningful choice for those who want to express their love for this delicate and fragrant flower. Whether you choose a simple design or a more elaborate one, a freesia tattoo is sure to be a stunning addition to your body art collection.

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