Ribbon PNG

The term “ribbon” refers to narrow loom-woven strips of cloth, often with a visible hem on each side that helps them to maintain their form. Ribbons can be made of fiber and are usually woven in satin, plain, gauze, twill, and velvet weaves. The origins of the term “ribbon” and its earlier forms, Ruban or riband, are obscure.
Ribbons were first manufactured in France as early as the 11th century. In the Middle Ages, peddlers traveled throughout Europe selling exotic ribbons woven with gold and silver thread, made from silk and other rare fabrics from the Orient.

Different colors of ribbon represent the different types of symbols. The red ribbon is the universal symbol of awareness and support for people living with HIV. Wearing a ribbon is a great way to raise awareness on and during the run-up to World AIDS Day. A black ribbon is a symbol of remembrance or mourning. It is often worn or put on public display to express consolation.
Today, ribbons continue to gain in popularity, and new products are constantly coming online.