The origin of Valentine's Day is as follows: In ancient Rome, February 14th was a holiday set up to show respect for Joanna.

Joanna was the queen of the Roman gods, and the Romans also worshiped her as the goddess of women and marriage.

In ancient Rome, the lives of young men and girls were strictly separated.

However, during the Lupasara festival, young men can choose the name of their beloved girl to be engraved on the vase.

In this way, during the festival, the young man can dance with the girl of his choice to celebrate the festival.

If the chosen girl is also interested in the boy, they can continue to match up, and eventually they will fall in love and get married in the church together.

For this reason, later generations designated February 14th as Valentine's Day every year.

Hug Valentine's Day is on December 14th every year. You can hug your lover for as long as you want. Hug in public and declare your love to the world. It also makes the cold winter extra warm.

Hug Valentine's Day is also called Campus Valentine's Day, but this statement has yet to be verified.

Gifts don’t need to be too expensive. Only with a practical heart can you know yourself and the enemy and bring warmth and touch.

There are 12 Valentine’s Days in a year. If you include the Chinese Valentine’s Day, there are 13. Except for a few meaningful and classic Valentine’s Day, such as the traditional Valentine’s Day on February 14, the White Valentine’s Day on March 14, and the Chinese Valentine’s Day on the Chinese Valentine’s Day.

In addition to having relatively strong colors, many other Valentine's Days are just a convention or are far-fetched, and the specific origin cannot be verified.