Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Is it illegal to send wreath to the property?

Is it illegal to send wreath to the property?

It's not illegal.

The word "property" was translated from English property or estate, and was introduced into coastal areas and inland areas from Hong Kong, meaning property, assets, real estate, real estate, industry and so on. Since the word was introduced into China in 1980s, it has now formed a complete concept, that is, property refers to all kinds of houses and their supporting equipment, facilities and venues that have been built and put into use. Property can be large or small. A flat can be a property, and a building can also be used as a property. The same building can be divided into several properties according to different ownership. Property includes a variety of formats, such as office buildings, commercial buildings, residential quarters, villas, industrial parks, hotels, factory warehouses and other property forms.

A circular memorial made of flowers or paper flowers, dedicated to the deceased to express mourning and commemoration. It is said that the "birthplace" of the wreath is in Greece. In ancient Greece, the wreath was called "Sigfanoth" and was a "sacred object" to decorate the gods. Later, the pastor in the church also put on a wreath. After the wreaths were spread all over the country, they were no longer special decorations for churches. In ancient western Europe, garlands were given as prizes to soldiers and winners who won in sports fields. In India and Myanmar, it is still a custom to wear garlands made of wild roses to show respect for distinguished guests.