In the ancient depiction, Flora is a young woman decorated with flowers and blossoms.
Originally Flora was the lovely Greek nymph Chloris, who was transformed into Flora by the west wind Zephyros.

The fairy goddess is playful, beautiful, young, cheerful, exuberant and sexually generous. But she is also self-determined, independent and cheeky and enjoys herself in her exuberant ecstasy.

The Floralia, which were very popular not least because of their freedom of movement and their promiscuous customs. During parades, people decorated themselves with roses, there was singing and there were feasts with lots of wine and cheerful little plays. People gave each other medallions with erotic depictions and made love to other celebrants. Dancers took off their clothes while dancing on stage if the people requested it. Peas and beans were thrown among the people, and those who caught them were lucky all year round.

The sensual and pleasurable worship also had a sacred component, because without Flora's power there would be no life in the world. Even today, every sensual pleasure is a sacred act, a prayer to the goddess Flora.

Since the Renaissance and the associated rediscovery of antiquity, Flora experienced a new heyday and became even more popular and popular than it had ever been in Roman antiquity. The famous paintings by Rembrandt and Botticelli, as well as many sculptures, poems, a ballet and pieces of music come from this era.

“And as she spoke, she breathed spring roses from her mouth: Chloris was I who am called Flora.”