Mărul, de la livezile sălbatice din Asia Centrală la marile mituri ale omenirii. De ce a fost asociat cu fructul interzis, cu toate că Biblia nu îl menționează

The apple has a rich history, originating from wild orchards in Central Asia and becoming intertwined with various myths and cultures. It is linked to the biblical forbidden fruit, despite the Bible not specifying it as an apple. The fruit's journey began with wild varieties in Kazakhstan, where it was cultivated and spread by traders along the Silk Road. In Greek mythology, apples symbolize both discord and romance, while in Norse mythology, they represent immortality. The apple's association with sin emerged in the 4th century when a Latin translation of the Bible led to its identification as the forbidden fruit. Over time, it became a symbol of temptation and love in various cultures, including Celtic traditions, where it was considered sacred and linked to the afterlife.