Mărțișor is a traditional Romanian holiday celebrated on March 1st, symbolizing the arrival of spring. The name comes from the Romanian word "mărțișor," which is a small, decorative trinket worn by women on their clothing as a sign of a new beginning and good luck.
During Mărțișor, people exchange small trinkets in the form of red and white strings, which are usually worn as bracelets or pins. These red and white strings are called "mărțișoare," and they are meant to bring good health, happiness, and prosperity in the new season.
The tradition of Mărțișor has been celebrated in Romania since ancient times and is deeply rooted in Romanian folklore and culture. It is a time for people to come together, celebrate the changing of the seasons, and look forward to the warmer months ahead.
In addition to wearing mărțișoare, people also give gifts of flowers, chocolates, and other small tokens of appreciation to their loved ones on this special day. Mărțișor is a joyful and colorful holiday that brings people together and fills them with hope for the future.
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