Tulips

Tulips are the symbolic winter flowers of Holland, available in many colors. Tulips can be grown using the appropriate temperature is not more than 25 degrees Celsius.

Although the tulip is a flower that is reminiscent of Holland, both the flower and its name originate from the Persian Empire tulip or “lale” (from Persian لاله, “lâleh”), as it is called in Turkey. It is a native flower of Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan and parts of Central Asia, although it is unknown who brought the tulips to northwestern Europe, but it is important that Turkey made the tulips famous there. It is recognized that Oghier Ghislain de Busbecq became the ambassador of Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand I in the court of Sultan Sulaiman the Great of the Ottoman Empire in AD. . 1554 Busbecq described in a letter to the flowers. seen including narcissus, hyacinths, and tulips that appear to bloom in seemingly out-of-season winters (see Busbecq, qtd. in Blunt, 7) in ancient Persian literature. And modern people are paying attention to this flower.

The word “tulip”, originally written as “tulipa” or “tulipant”, came to English from France, derived from the word “tulipe” and from the ancient “tulipan” or from Latin. Modern “tulīpa”, derived from Turkish “tülbend” or “muslin” (English “turban”, was first recorded in English in the 16th century, and may also be derived from Turkish. one word “tülbend” is also possible)