The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and wonderfully fragrant – no, it has also influenced wide parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Furthermore, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industries, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, with cultivation in non-European countries and trade being problematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an indispensable part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of the pressing issues of the present, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, while of course the plant and its role in garden culture will not be overlooked.
Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, as well as everyday life, are meant to convey a sense of the allure that the rose has exerted and continues to exert – even with its dark side.

Scent stations promise an experience for the senses, and several interactive stations make the exhibition an experience for the whole family.

Sponsored by the MWK and the Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken in Northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank, and the Museumsverein Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

The exhibition showcases the multifaceted cultural history of the rose and places it in a broader ecological and economic context.

The rose captivates with its beauty, its variety of varieties, and its fragrance. It has fascinated people for centuries. There are few flowers that possess greater symbolic power, whether in love, mythology, politics, or religion. It has inspired generations of artists, musicians, poets, and thinkers. Women have been equated with blooming roses, for example in Goethe's "Heidenröslein" - which can now also be read critically in light of the "Me too debate." The exhibition deals with the underlying images of women that influence our thinking and language to this day.

Currently, flowers as an indispensable part of the ecosystem are receiving great attention. As particularly beautiful flowering plants, roses can raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus for climate issues. The exhibition also shows how rose components are processed into rose water and rose oil and used in cosmetics, food, and medicine. In addition, 42 percent of the cut flowers sold are roses. The exhibition sheds light on the issues of cultivation and trade.

There are also plans to incorporate the museum's courtyards into the exhibition via a flower path. The connection between the indoor and outdoor areas with scent stations and interactive opportunities on the one hand, and fragrant planting in the courtyards on the other hand, appeals to the senses in a particularly intense way.

Sponsored by the MWK and Lüneburg Landscape Association, the VR Foundation of the Volksbanks and Raiffeisenbanks in northern Germany, Volksbank Celle, branch of the Hannoversche Volksbank and by the Museum Association in Celle e.V.

Tue - Sun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

Together with her older brother Hans, Sophie Scholl studies at the University of Munich from 1942 onwards. The siblings and their friends become increasingly aware of the injustice of the Nazi dictatorship, and the more urgent their need to do something about it and awaken the indifferent population.

The Young Theater Bonn has received the rights to bring 'The White Rose - The Last Days of Sophie Scholl' to the stage, based on the screenplay by Fred Breinersdorfer. The production by Jens Heuwinkel is suitable for audiences aged 14 and above.

All performances of this play take place in the dome hall of the Thalia Bookstore at Bonner Marktplatz.

Together with her older brother Hans, Sophie Scholl studies at the University of Munich from 1942 onwards. The siblings and their friends become increasingly aware of the injustice of the Nazi dictatorship, and the more urgent their need to do something about it and awaken the indifferent population.

The Young Theater Bonn has received the rights to bring 'The White Rose - The Last Days of Sophie Scholl' to the stage, based on the screenplay by Fred Breinersdorfer. The production by Jens Heuwinkel is suitable for audiences aged 14 and above.

All performances of this play take place in the dome hall of the Thalia Bookstore at Bonner Marktplatz.

Together with her older brother Hans, Sophie Scholl studies at the University of Munich from 1942 onwards. The siblings and their friends become increasingly aware of the injustice of the Nazi dictatorship, and the more urgent their need to do something about it and awaken the indifferent population.

The Young Theater Bonn has received the rights to bring 'The White Rose - The Last Days of Sophie Scholl' to the stage, based on the screenplay by Fred Breinersdorfer. The production by Jens Heuwinkel is suitable for audiences aged 14 and above.

All performances of this play take place in the dome hall of the Thalia Bookstore at Bonner Marktplatz.

Together with her older brother Hans, Sophie Scholl studies at the University of Munich from 1942 onwards. The siblings and their friends become increasingly aware of the injustice of the Nazi dictatorship, and the more urgent their need to do something about it and awaken the indifferent population.

The Young Theater Bonn has received the rights to bring 'The White Rose - The Last Days of Sophie Scholl' to the stage, based on the screenplay by Fred Breinersdorfer. The production by Jens Heuwinkel is suitable for audiences aged 14 and above.

All performances of this play take place in the dome hall of the Thalia Bookstore at Bonner Marktplatz.

With Dr. Kathrin Panne

The rose is a fascinating flower. Not only is it an ornament for any garden and has a wonderful fragrance – no, it has also shaped broad parts of life with its symbolic power, such as love, politics, art, mythology, religion, and much more. Additionally, rose oil and rose water are used in the cosmetics and food industry, and 42 percent of all cut flowers sold are roses, although cultivation in non-European countries and the trade are not unproblematic.

As particularly beautiful flowering plants and an essential part of the ecosystem, roses can also raise awareness of pressing contemporary issues, such as biodiversity and conservation, and thus the climate problem. All of this is at the center of the exhibition on the cultural history of the rose, with, of course, the plant and its role in garden culture not being overlooked.

Interesting objects from the fields of fashion, design, art, but also everyday life should convey an impression of the attraction that the rose has exerted and still exerts – even with its darker side.