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HelpLOL here you go:
in reply to a message by Poppylena
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hex_signs
and here:
http://www.folkart.com/education/hex/
and here:
http://www.hexsigns.com/products.cfm?&Session=534586&categoryid=hexsigns&pageno=1
and here:
http://www.folkart.com/education/hex/
and here:
http://www.hexsigns.com/products.cfm?&Session=534586&categoryid=hexsigns&pageno=1
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I see, it's actually a Yorkshire Rose
It's the symbol for the county of Yorkshire, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yorkshire_Rose, that's why I've chosen it. It's Yorkshire Day on 1st August, plus I'm a very proud Yorkshire person :D This and the Red Rose of Lancashire is what makes up a Tudor Rose.
I didn't know what a hex is/was, I just typed 'yorkshire rose' into Google to find it, it's something that I've often attempted to draw.
Maybe this would be better?:
~Louise x
~*~Top Names~*~
Charles Frederick & Isabel Primrose
It's the symbol for the county of Yorkshire, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yorkshire_Rose, that's why I've chosen it. It's Yorkshire Day on 1st August, plus I'm a very proud Yorkshire person :D This and the Red Rose of Lancashire is what makes up a Tudor Rose.
I didn't know what a hex is/was, I just typed 'yorkshire rose' into Google to find it, it's something that I've often attempted to draw.
Maybe this would be better?:
~Louise x
Charles Frederick & Isabel Primrose
This message was edited 7/24/2006, 1:40 PM
1
Well,
the photo of the Yorkshire rose is beautiful, but I wouldn't get rid of the stylized one in your siggy. A hex is a sign of protection, so it could be doubly meaningful!
the photo of the Yorkshire rose is beautiful, but I wouldn't get rid of the stylized one in your siggy. A hex is a sign of protection, so it could be doubly meaningful!
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