Question 1: The meaning of mistletoe. Without mistletoe, there is no happiness. This is a well-known American saying.

According to the American Christmas custom, a girl who stands under mistletoe can be happy.

Therefore, boys often express their love to the girl they like under the mistletoe during the holidays. Bold confession is a privilege given by Christmas.

Question 2: What is the meaning of mistletoe? ? Plant Meaning: The evergreen mistletoe represents hope and fertility. There is a well-known saying in Britain: there is no happiness without mistletoe. Mistletoe, as its name suggests, is a plant that lives on other plants. It is evergreen all year round, has yellow flowers, and produces white or red berries in winter. Drinking its juice can prevent infertility.

A long time ago, human ancestors knew how to use the mucilage of mistletoe fruits to make birdlime, and the birds fell into people's hands and became delicacies on the table. Mistletoe is known as the "golden branch of life" in the West, but it has become a symbol of death in Nordic mythology: Bird, the god of peace, the son of Odin and Frigga, the god of love, was killed by the evil god Loki. Killed by darts made of mistletoe. Frigga's sorrowful tears resolved the evil of the mistletoe and saved her son. So she promised that whoever stood under the mistletoe would give him a kiss. This myth evolved into a Western Christmas tradition: if a woman occasionally passes by or stands where the mistletoe is hanging, the man next to her can step forward and kiss her. Westerners believe that this is a sign of union between the sexes and many children and grandchildren. This is also consistent with ancient Celtic customs. They believe that the red mistletoe fruit is a symbol of female vitality; the white fruit represents male fertility; they both represent the original Mother Earth.

According to tradition, mistletoe, which is regarded as an amulet by people, can be used to aid in pregnancy and protect against lightning; hanging in the room can ward off bad luck and witchcraft; hanging at the door can prevent witches from entering the house. Mistletoe was also considered a "cure" and was worn by some tribes in Africa before going into battle to avoid injury. Austrians place mistletoe on doorsteps to prevent nightmares. When Christmas comes, British people hang branches of mistletoe and put them under their pillows to divine dreams. The Swedes used mistletoe branches as dowsing rods to find veins of gold. In the border areas adjacent to Austria and Italy, there has been a rumor that mistletoe can make people invisible.

Mistletoe is a lucky plant for those born on December 24. Its evergreen color represents perseverance and regeneration ability. Therefore, it is said that people blessed by it will have super strong willpower, firm life goals, can resist any temptation, and will not give up easily in the face of difficulties; but some people will become complacent because of this, which will lead to failure. fuse.

Lucky Plant Mistletoe is the lucky plant for those born on December 24. Its evergreen color represents perseverance and regeneration ability. Therefore, it is said that people blessed by it will have super strong willpower, firm life goals, can resist any temptation, and will not give up easily in the face of difficulties; but some people will become complacent because of this, which will lead to failure. fuse.

Religious relics are regarded as sacred objects by British druids. During Christmas, those who stand under the mistletoe cannot refuse to kiss; enemies who meet under the mistletoe must hug each other and have a truce for a day. Legend has it that a girl who stands under the mistletoe on Christmas Day will be blessed with happiness.

Norse mythology: On a midsummer afternoon, Baldur, the god of light, had a nightmare about "death". When his mother Frigga knew about it, she was horrified because her son's life was affected. Death threats.

Frigga asked everything in the world to swear to her to ensure that they would never harm Baldur. All the millions of "bows and arrows", "long knives", "giant hammers" and "daggers" had Take an oath, even "flowers", "diseases", and "stones" have taken oaths. Only the parasite growing next to the Hall of Valor was not asked to swear an oath because Frigga thought it was too weak.

Frigga thought it was foolproof, so she invited the gods from the kingdom of gods to verify the effect of the oath. As expected, all the weapons of the gods could not harm Baldur, including the most powerful weapon of the gods - Thor's hammer.

Loki, who is jealous by nature, wants to give Balder some color. So Loki transformed into a woman and came to Frigga's palace, and told Frigga that it was only a parasite but did not swear an oath because it was too young, too weak, and had no power to hurt anyone. So the evil god Loki instigated the blind god of darkness Hoder to throw a parasitic branch at Balder. The parasitic branch penetrated Balder's chest like a spear. Balder's snow-white robe was immediately stained red with blood, and Badr also died of anger.

English meaning The evergreen mistletoe represents hope and fertility. There is a well-known saying in Britain: there is no happiness without mistletoe.

Mistletoe, as the name suggests, is a plant that is parasitic on other plants. It is evergreen all year round, has yellow flowers, and produces white or red berries in winter. Drinking its juice can prevent infertility...gt;gt;

Question 3: When mistletoe What does it mean A long time ago, human ancestors have known how to use the mucilage of mistletoe fruits to make birdlime, and the birds fell into people's hands and became delicacies on the table. Mistletoe is known as the "golden branch of life" in the West, but in Norse mythology it becomes a symbol of death

Mistletoe

: Odin and Frigga, the goddess of love His son, Bird, the god of light, was shot to death by Loki, the god of fire, with a dart made of mistletoe. Frigga's sorrowful tears resolved the evil of the mistletoe and saved her son. So she promised that whoever stood under the mistletoe would give him a kiss. This myth evolved into a Western Christmas tradition: if a woman occasionally passes by or stands where the mistletoe is hanging, the man next to her can step forward and kiss her. Westerners believe that this is a sign of union between the sexes and many children and grandchildren. This is also consistent with ancient Celtic customs. They believe that the red mistletoe fruit is a symbol of female vitality; the white fruit represents male fertility; they both represent the original Mother Earth.

In another version of the myth, Balder was impaled on a mistletoe branch and died, but Frigg refused to give up hope and asked Hermod to ride Odin's eight-legged horse. Sleipnir travels to the land of the dead. The queen of the dead, Hel, offered a condition: Balder can be resurrected only if all living and inanimate people cry for Balder. Then, all things cried, and it is said that these tears were the dew in the morning. There is only one female giant, Thokk (Coal), who lives underground. She does not need light, so she refuses to cry for Balder, so Balder can only continue to stay in the land of death. However, according to another theory, the giantess was actually transformed by Loki in order to hinder Baldur's resurrection. Due to his subsequent abetment of Hodr and his transformation into a giantess, Loki became an enemy of the Norse gods and was imprisoned deep underground to endure the dripping snake venom that corroded his face. He was not freed from his shackles until Ragnarok. Become one of the culprits in destroying the heaven.

According to tradition, mistletoe, which is regarded as an amulet by people, can be used to aid in pregnancy and protect against lightning; hanging in the room can ward off bad luck and witchcraft; hanging at the door can prevent witches from entering the house. Mistletoe was also considered a "cure" and was worn by some tribes in Africa before going into battle to avoid injury. Austrians place mistletoe on doorsteps to prevent nightmares. When Christmas comes, British people hang branches of mistletoe and put them under their pillows to divine dreams. The Swedes used mistletoe branches as dowsing rods to find veins of gold. In the border areas adjacent to Austria and Italy, there has been a rumor that mistletoe can make people invisible.

Question 4: Why do couples kiss under the mistletoe on Christmas? Is there any allusion to mistletoe, which is called the "golden branch of life" in the West, but in Nordic mythology it becomes a symbol of death: Bird, the god of peace, the son of Odin and Frigga, the god of love, was killed by the evil The god Loki shot him with a dart made of mistletoe. Frigga's sorrowful tears resolved the evil of the mistletoe and saved her son. So she promised that whoever stood under the mistletoe would give him a kiss.

This myth evolved into a Western Christmas tradition: if a woman occasionally passes by or stands where the mistletoe is hanging, the man next to her can step forward and kiss her. Westerners believe that this is a sign of union between the sexes and many children and grandchildren. This is also consistent with ancient Celtic customs. They believe that the red mistletoe fruit is a symbol of female vitality; the white fruit represents male fertility; they both represent the original Mother Earth.

Question 5: The meaning of mistletoe: Westerners regard it as a sacred plant and are often used to decorate Christmas trees. He who stands under the mistletoe on Christmas Day cannot refuse a kiss from anyone. The evergreen mistletoe represents hope and fertility. There is a well-known saying in Britain: there is no happiness without mistletoe. Mistletoe, as its name suggests, is a plant that lives on other plants. It is evergreen all year round, has yellow flowers, and produces white or red berries in winter. Drinking its juice can prevent infertility. A long time ago, our ancestors knew how to use the mucilage of mistletoe fruits to make birdlime, and the birds fell into people's hands and became delicacies on the table. Mistletoe is known as the "golden branch of life" in the West, but it has become a symbol of death in Nordic mythology: Bird, the god of peace, the son of Odin and Frigga, the god of love, was killed by the evil god Loki. Killed by darts made of mistletoe. Frigga's sorrowful tears resolved the evil of the mistletoe and saved her son. So she promised that whoever stood under the mistletoe would give him a kiss. This myth evolved into a Western Christmas tradition: if a woman occasionally passes by or stands where the mistletoe is hanging, the man next to her can step forward and kiss her. Westerners believe that this is a sign of union between the sexes and many children and grandchildren. This is also consistent with ancient Celtic customs. They believe that the red mistletoe fruit is a symbol of female vitality; the white fruit represents male fertility; they both represent the original Mother Earth. In another version of the myth, after Balder died after being impaled by a dendrobium branch, Frigga refused to give up hope and asked Hermod to ride Odin's eight-legged god Maslebni. Sleipnir travels to the land of death. The queen of the dead, Hel, offered a condition: Balder can be resurrected only if all living and inanimate creatures weep for Baldur. Then, all things cried, and it is said that these tears were the dew in the morning. There is only one female giant, Thokk (Coal), who lives underground. She does not need light, so she refuses to cry for Baldur, so Baldur can only continue to stay in the Kingdom of Death. However, according to another theory, the giantess was actually transformed by Loki in order to hinder Baldur's resurrection. According to tradition, mistletoe, which is regarded as a ward off evil spirits, can be used to aid pregnancy and protect against lightning. Hanging it in the house can ward off bad luck and witchcraft, and hanging it at the door can prevent witches from entering the house. Mistletoe was also considered a "cure" and was worn by some tribes in Africa before going into battle to avoid injury. Austrians place mistletoe on doorsteps to prevent nightmares. When Christmas comes, British people hang branches of mistletoe and put them under their pillows to divine dreams. The Swedes used mistletoe branches as dowsing rods to find veins of gold. In the border areas adjacent to Austria and Italy, there has been a rumor that mistletoe can make people invisible. Internet writer Cai Zhiheng wrote the novel "Parasite".

Question 6: What kind of plant is mistletoe? What does it mean? Please everyone. 3Q The English name is Herba Visici Colored Mistletoe Herb. More translations are: mistletoe, also known as northern parasite, holly, lobra, Willow parasite, yellow parasite, frozen green, parasite. Source: This product is the dry leaf-bearing stems and branches of Viscum coloratum (Komar.) Nakai, a plant of the genus Mistletoe in the family Loraceae. Harvest from winter to spring, remove thick stems, cut into sections, dry, or steam and then dry. The explanation in the dictionary is that an organism depends on another organism for survival or takes nutrients from the living cells and tissues of another organism. Away from its host it will wither to a golden color. It is parasitic on elm, birch, maple, pear, oak and other trees. Mainly produced in Northeast and North China. Preparation method: Remove impurities, wash slightly, moisten thoroughly, cut into thick slices, dry, can be harvested throughout the year, chopped, dried in the sun and set aside. Characteristics: The stems and branches of this product are cylindrical, with 2 to 5 forked branches, about 30cm in length, and 0.3 to 1cm in diameter; the surface is yellow-green, golden or yellow-brown, with longitudinal wrinkles; the nodes are enlarged, and there are branches or branches on the nodes. mark. The body is light, brittle, easy to break, the cross-section is uneven, the skin is yellow, the wood is lighter in color, the rays are radial, and the pith is often biased to one side. The leaves are opposite and grow on the branches, easy to fall off, and sessile; the leaves are oblong-lanceolate, 2 to 7 cm long, 0.5 to 1.5 cm wide; the apex is blunt, the base is wedge-shaped, and the entire edge; the surface is yellow-green with fine wrinkles , 5 main veins emerge, 3 are obvious in the middle. Leathery. Berry globose, shriveled. Odorless, slightly bitter taste, sticky when chewed. Characteristics: The stems and branches are cylindrical, with a diameter of 3-8mm, and the nodes are slightly enlarged, up to 1.5cm thick, with purple-black rings; the surface is golden yellow, with irregular longitudinal wrinkles. The leaves are thick, golden to yellow-brown, with many horizontal wrinkles. The stem is hard in texture, light yellow in cross section, loose in skin, with obvious cambium rings, white rays and small pith. Plant form: Evergreen semi-parasitic small shrub, 30-60cm tall. The stems and branches are cylindrical, yellow-green or green, with obvious nodes and 2 to 3 forked branches on the nodes. Single leaves are opposite, born at the ends of branches, sessile, nearly fleshy, shiny, oval-lanceolate or oblanceolate, entire edge, hairless on both sides. Flowers are unisexual and dioecious, borne at branch ends or bifurcations; male flowers have 4-lobed perianth, 4 stamens, no filaments, and multi-loculated anthers; 1 to 3 female flowers are born on a thick and short total pedicel, and the perianth is bell-shaped, 4-lobed, ovary inferior. The berries are spherical, translucent, orange-red when ripe, and rich in mucilage. The flowering period is from April to May, and the fruiting period is in September. Identification (1) Cross section of the stem of this product: the epidermal cells are rectangular, covered with yellow-green cuticle, 19-80 μm thick. The cortex is relatively broad, with dozens of fibers in bundles and slightly woody; there are many old stemstone cells, scattered singly or in groups. The phloem is narrow and the old stems have scattered stone cells; the cambium layer is not obvious. The xylem rays are scattered with fiber bundles; there are many fibers around the vessels and a few abnormal cells. The marrow is obvious. The parenchyma cells contain calcium oxalate cluster crystals and a few square crystals. The stem powder of this product is light yellow. The epidermal fragments are yellow-green, the cells are square, and stomata are visible. The fibers are in bundles, with a diameter of 10-34 μm, thick walls, slightly wavy, and slightly woody. The abnormal cells are irregular in shape, have thicker walls, are slightly lignified, and have large cell cavities. The diameter of calcium oxalate cluster crystals is 17 to 45 μm; the square crystals are smaller, with a diameter of 8 to 30 μm. The stone cells are quasi-square, quasi-polygonal, or irregular in shape, with a diameter of 42 to 102 μm. (2) Take 1 to 2 g of this product, chop it into pieces, add 30 ml of ethanol, heat and reflux for 30 minutes, let cool, filter, concentrate the filtrate to dryness, add 1 ml of absolute ethanol to dissolve, and use it as the test solution. Take another 1.5g of the mistletoe reference medicinal material and prepare the reference medicinal material solution in the same way. Then take the oleanolic acid reference substance and dissolve it in absolute ethanol to make a solution containing 1mg per 1ml as the reference substance solution.

According to the thin layer chromatography (Appendix VI B) test, draw 4 μl each of the above-mentioned test solution, control drug solution and 2 μl of the reference solution, and place them on the same silica gel G thin-layer plate with sodium carboxymethyl cellulose as the binder. On the surface, use toluene-ethyl acetate-glacial acetic acid (8:2:0.1) as the developing agent, unfold, take out, dry, spray with 10% sulfuric acid ethanol solution, heat at 80°C until the spots are clearly colored, place under sunlight and Check under ultraviolet light (365nm). In the chromatogram of the test product, spots or fluorescent spots of the same color will appear at the positions corresponding to the chromatogram of the control medicinal material and the reference substance chromatogram. Chemical components: Stems and leaves contain oleanolic acid, β-amyrin, mesoinositol and flavonoids; leaves also contain mistletoe glycosides A, B and... .gt；gt;

Question 7: What is parasitism? Traditional Chinese Medicine Parasitism: also known as mulberry parasitism, mulberry parasitism, parasitism grass, persimmon parasitism, etc.

Parasitism is bitter in taste and neutral in nature, and returns to the liver and kidney meridians. It can dispel rheumatism, relax muscles and collaterals, and treat rheumatic arthralgia. It is especially good at nourishing the liver and kidneys and strengthening the muscles and bones. Therefore, it is especially suitable for those with insufficient liver and kidneys and sore waist and knees. This product can nourish the liver and kidneys, nourish blood and relieve miscarriage, and can treat liver and kidney diseases. Kidney deficiency, unsettled Chong and Ren, fetal leakage and restless fetal movements.

1. Parasitism: It can generally refer to various pests in the genus Dendrolimus that are parasitic on pine (ancient name).

If you want to know about mistletoe (Viscum coloratum), please correctly enter "mistletoe" and its Latin name Viscum coloratum. Mistletoe is a plant in the family Loranthaceae. It is named because it often parasitizes on live oak trees.

"槧", pronounced hú, is a tall deciduous tree in the Fagus family, distributed in the south-eastern part of China to the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River. Mistletoe (Viscum coloratum) is an evergreen small shrub of the family Moraceae. It is native to China and can also be found in Japan and Korea. The seeds are excreted on other trees after birds eat the fruits and are difficult to digest. They are mostly parasitic on mistletoe, On deciduous trees such as elm, pear and birch. Commonly used as Christmas decorations in the West.

"", this character is pronounced as xiè or jiě. The name of the tree, "Yupian·Mubu": ", pine". "Zuo Zhuan? The Fourth Year of Duke Zhuang": "The king went on his way and died under a tree" (the king refers to Xiong Tong, King Wu of Chu). "Hanshu? Western Regions": "(Wusun Kingdom) has many mountains with pine trees", Yan Shigu noted: ", the name of the tree, its heart is like a pine tree."

2. Religion is regarded as a sacred object by British Druids. During Christmas, those who stand under the mistletoe cannot refuse to kiss; enemies who meet under the mistletoe must hug each other and have a truce for a day. Legend has it that a girl who stands under the mistletoe on Christmas Day will get happiness

Performance: The stems and branches are cylindrical in shape, with a diameter of 3 to 8 mm, and the nodes are slightly enlarged, up to 1.5 cm in thickness, with purple-black rings; The surface is golden yellow with irregular longitudinal wrinkles. The leaves are thick, golden to yellow-brown, with many horizontal wrinkles. The stem is hard in texture, light yellow in cross section, loose in skin, with obvious cambium rings, white rays and small pith.

Meaning

Evergreen mistletoe represents hope and fertility. There is a well-known saying in Britain: there is no happiness without mistletoe.

Mistletoe, as the name suggests, is a plant that is parasitic on other plants. It is evergreen all year round, has yellow flowers, and produces white or red berries in winter. Drinking its juice can prevent infertility. A long time ago, our ancestors knew how to use the mucilage of mistletoe fruits to make birdlime, and the birds fell into people's hands and became delicacies on the table.

Mistletoe is known as the "golden branch of life" in the West, but it has become a symbol of death in Nordic mythology: Bird, the god of peace, is the son of Odin and Frigga, the god of love. He was shot to death by the evil god Loki with a dart made of mistletoe. Frigga's sorrowful tears resolved the evil of the mistletoe and saved her son. So she promised that whoever stood under the mistletoe would give him a kiss.

This myth evolved into a Western Christmas tradition: if a woman occasionally passes by or stands where the mistletoe is hanging, the man next to her can step forward and kiss her. Westerners believe that this is a sign of union between the sexes and many children and grandchildren. This is also consistent with ancient Celtic customs. They believe that the red mistletoe fruit is a symbol of female vitality; the white fruit represents male fertility; they both represent the original Mother Earth.

According to tradition, mistletoe, which is regarded as an amulet by people, can be used to aid in pregnancy and protect against lightning; hanging in the room can ward off bad luck and witchcraft; hanging at the door can prevent witches from entering the house. Mistletoe was also considered a "cure" and was worn by some tribes in Africa before going into battle to avoid injury. Austrians place mistletoe on doorsteps to prevent nightmares. When Christmas comes, British people hang branches of mistletoe and put them under their pillows to divine dreams. The Swedes used mistletoe branches as dowsing rods to find veins of gold. In the border areas adjacent to Austria and Italy, there has been a rumor that mistletoe can make people invisible.

Mistletoe is a lucky plant for those born on December 24. Its evergreen color represents perseverance and regeneration ability. Therefore, it is said that people blessed by it will have super strong willpower, firm life goals, can resist any temptation, and will not give up easily in the face of difficulties; but some people will become complacent because of this, which will lead to failure. fuse.

3. It is an online novel.

...gt;gt;

Question 8: Don’t stand on the mistletoe with anyone but me. What does it mean? It's "standing under the mistletoe".

This sentence feels like something from an anime. . .

Refer to Baidu Encyclopedia:

"Mistletoe is regarded as a sacred object by British druids. During Christmas, people standing under the mistletoe cannot refuse to kiss each other; they are enemies of each other. People who meet under the mistletoe will hug each other and have a truce for a day. Legend has it that a girl who stands under the mistletoe on Christmas Day will get happiness. ”

You should know after reading this, it’s so heartwarming. . .

Question 9: The meaning of mistletoe. Without mistletoe, there is no happiness. This is a well-known American saying.

According to the American Christmas custom, a girl who stands under the mistletoe can be happy.

Therefore, boys often express their love to the girl they like under the mistletoe during the holidays. Bold confession is a privilege given by Christmas.

Question 10: What is the meaning of mistletoe? ? Plant Meaning: The evergreen mistletoe represents hope and fertility. There is a well-known saying in Britain: there is no happiness without mistletoe. Mistletoe, as its name suggests, is a plant that lives on other plants. It is evergreen all year round, has yellow flowers, and produces white or red berries in winter. Drinking its juice can prevent infertility.

A long time ago, human ancestors knew how to use the mucilage of mistletoe fruits to make birdlime, and the birds fell into people's hands and became delicacies on the table. Mistletoe is known as the "golden branch of life" in the West, but it has become a symbol of death in Nordic mythology: Bird, the god of peace, the son of Odin and Frigga, the god of love, was killed by the evil god Loki. Killed by darts made of mistletoe. Frigga's sorrowful tears resolved the evil of the mistletoe and saved her son. So she promised that whoever stood under the mistletoe would give him a kiss. This myth evolved into a Western Christmas tradition: if a woman occasionally passes by or stands where the mistletoe is hanging, the man next to her can step forward and kiss her. Westerners believe that this is a sign of union between the sexes and many children. This is also consistent with ancient Celtic customs. They believe that the red mistletoe fruit is a symbol of female vitality; the white fruit represents male fertility; they both represent the original Mother Earth.

According to tradition, mistletoe, which is regarded as an amulet by people, can be used to aid in pregnancy and protect against lightning; hanging in the room can ward off bad luck and witchcraft; hanging at the door can prevent witches from entering the house. Mistletoe was also considered a "cure" and was worn by some tribes in Africa before going into battle to avoid injury. Austrians place mistletoe on doorsteps to prevent nightmares. When Christmas comes, British people hang branches of mistletoe and put them under their pillows to divine dreams. The Swedes used mistletoe branches as dowsing rods to find veins of gold. In the border areas adjacent to Austria and Italy, there has been a rumor that mistletoe can make people invisible.

Mistletoe is a lucky plant for those born on December 24. Its evergreen color represents perseverance and regeneration ability. Therefore, it is said that people blessed by it will have super strong willpower, firm life goals, can resist any temptation, and will not give up easily in the face of difficulties; but some people will become complacent because of this, which will lead to failure. fuse.

Lucky Plant Mistletoe is the lucky plant for those born on December 24. Its evergreen color represents perseverance and regeneration ability. Therefore, it is said that people blessed by it will have super strong willpower, firm life goals, can resist any temptation, and will not give up easily in the face of difficulties; but some people will become complacent because of this, which will lead to failure. fuse.

Religious relics are regarded as sacred objects by British druids. During Christmas, those who stand under the mistletoe cannot refuse to kiss; enemies who meet under the mistletoe must hug each other and have a truce for a day. Legend has it that a girl who stands under the mistletoe on Christmas Day will be blessed with happiness.

Norse mythology: On a midsummer afternoon, Baldur, the god of light, had a nightmare about "death". When his mother Frigga knew about it, she was horrified because her son's life was affected. Death threats.

Frigga asked everything in the world to swear to her to ensure that they would never harm Baldur. All the millions of "bows and arrows", "long knives", "giant hammers" and "daggers" had Take an oath, even "flowers", "diseases", and "stones" have taken oaths. Only the parasite growing next to the Hall of Valor was not asked to swear an oath because Frigga thought it was too weak. Frigga thought it was foolproof, so she invited the gods from the kingdom of gods to verify the effect of the oath. As expected, all the weapons of the gods could not harm Baldur, including the most powerful weapon of the gods - Thor's hammer.

Loki, who is jealous by nature, wants to give Balder some color. So Loki transformed into a woman and came to Frigga's palace, and told Frigga that it was only a parasite but did not swear an oath because it was too young, too weak, and had no power to hurt anyone. So the evil god Loki instigated the blind god of darkness Hoder to throw a parasitic branch at Balder. The parasitic branch penetrated Balder's chest like a spear. Balder's snow-white robe was immediately stained red with blood, and Badr also died of anger.

English meaning The evergreen mistletoe represents hope and fertility. There is a well-known saying in Britain: there is no happiness without mistletoe.

Mistletoe, as the name suggests, is a plant that is parasitic on other plants. It is evergreen all year round, has yellow flowers, and produces white or red berries in winter. Drinking its juice can prevent infertility...gt;gt;