An important day for all the people of Rome on 14 February in ancient Rome. Because on this day there was a holiday for the respect of Juno, the queen of the Roman gods and gods. Juno was also known by the Roman people as the goddess of femininity and marriage.
This holiday was very important for the young population of the people. The young people only became partners of each other during this holiday. It was evident by a lottery on the eve of Lupercalia, an old tradition in which a young woman would form a pair with a young man. Roman young girls were writing their names on small pieces of paper and putting a kavanoza on them. Young Roman men were pulling these papers out of the jar, and if they were writing on the name of the girl, they would be together with the girl for the feast days. These associations usually went out of the festival period for couples who fell in love and ended with marriage.
