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Explanation: Emblems of orange blossoms first adorned the wedding gowns of Chinese brides as a sign of eternal love, innocence, fruitfulness and good fortune. The orange-blossom embossed wedding gown tradition gradually spread to India and what is now Iran. In 987 A.D., the Courtyard of Oranges was planted at the Mesquita mosque in Cordoba, Spain. It contained sour orange trees (Citrus aurantium) — which the ruling Caliphs also had planted in public squares throughout Andalusia in southern Spain. In culinary circles, they’re now known as Seville oranges. The Southern and Central Europeans harvested sour orange tree flowers for their scent until the 15th century. Then they switched to sweet orange flowers because the trees also produced edible fruit.
When Queen Victoria wed Prince Albert in February of 1840, she started a tradition by wearing sweet orange blossoms in her hair.