Modern Western knotting literature has the name for these related knots deriving from stories or legends in which the knots symbolize the connection between a couple in love. It symbolises their fidelity in love even after death. The knot, made of a rose growing from one lover's grave and a brier from the other's, is described at the end of the ballad. The true lovers' knot is a motif in several British folk songs, including " Barbara Allen", " Lord Thomas and Fair Annet", " Lord Lovel", and " Fair Margaret and Sweet William". The variations are in the ways in which the overhand knots interweave and in the final arrangement of the knot or knots. In practical terms, these knots are generally shown as two interlocked overhand knots made in two parallel ropes or cords. Because of this, no single knot can be labeled the true "true love knot". The association of knots with the symbolism of love, friendship and affection dates back to antiquity. The term true lover's knot, also called true love knot, is used for many distinct knots.
2: also known as Matthew Walker knot 3: also known as fisherman's knot/loop. Three knots often referred to as "true lover's knot", tied into a single line forming a loop.
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