Persia is called the birthplace of the Queen of flowers — the rose. It was even called Gulistan - "garden of roses". Persia is the birthplace not only of roses, but also of lilacs, tulips, lilies, and daffodils. The capital of ancient Persia was called su za-Liliya.

Persian garden art influenced the creation of gardens throughout the Ancient East. Garden and Park construction in Persia gave birth to water gardens-prototypes of modern hydro and water parks.

In Muslim culture, the image of a garden has always been perceived as inseparable from the ideal garden of life. In the garden there were trees, each of which is endowed with a sign. There must be a grape that gives an idea of intoxication, love for the absolute. Equally significant is the presence of birds with symbolic meaning: the Nightingale-a symbol of love, the duck-a symbol of sacral ablution, the Falcon-a symbol of penetration from the earthly world.

The image of a Nightingale in love with a rose is partly supported by the behavior of this bird in nature – they build nests on branches, often in prickly bushes, including in thickets of roses, since snakes do not penetrate there. In the literature of the sofa, the Nightingale is a symbol of a man in love. All flowers are in love with the rose, but only the Nightingale is in love with the bird. But his love is hopeless, and rose will never return it. The rose in poetry symbolizes a simpering and capricious lover, it is windy and cruel, immersed in effeminacy, like a dream.

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