Red roses - Roses are commonly associated with love and passion. Red roses, in particular, are commonly given to loved ones on special occasions such as Valentine's Day.
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Red roses - The classic red rose was popularized by many poets, including Shakespeare and Gertrude Stein. It remains one of the most popular symbols of love and passion.
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Cupid - In Roman mythology, Cupid is the son the goddess of love, Venus, and the war god, Mars. Cupid is the god of desire, attraction, and erotic love.
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Cupid - Cupid is usually depicted as a little chubby boy with a bow and arrow, which he uses to make people fall in love. He's also sometimes portrayed as being blindfolded.
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Cupid - Most of the Greek mythology gods and goddesses were adopted by the Romans. Cupid is known as Eros in Greek mythology.
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Celtic love knot - The love knot is a Celtic love symbol. Its interlocking pattern symbolizes the union between two lovers.
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Love knot - The interlocked nature of knots is often associated with union and eternal love.
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Swans - Swans are used as a symbol of love in both Greek and Roman mythology.
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Apple - The apple has been used as symbol of love, desire, and temptation in many cultures.
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Apple - It's associated with Venus, the Roman goddess of love, and with the biblical story of Adam and Eve.
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Apple - The Celts associated the apple with desire, and the gods in Norse mythology eat golden apples to stay young and immortal.
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Doves - In Christan tradition, two doves together is a symbol of fidelity and chastity in marriage.
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Doves - The Greek goddess of love, Aphrodite, is usually portrayed with doves surrounding or resting on her.
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Shamrock - Traditionally a symbol of Ireland, the three-leaf clover has its roots in the legend of St. Patrick. The three leaves symbolize the Christian Holy Trinity.
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Shamrock - It's considered to be a symbol of love and hope. Some couples use them on their wedding day for good luck.
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Maple leaves - In China and Japan, a red maple leaf is used to represent lovers. It's also used as a reminder of beauty.
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Maple leaves - Reportedly, North American settlers used to place a maple leaf at the foot of the bed to attract sexual pleasure and have a good night's sleep.