History of Valentine’s Day Coloring Pages

Valentine’s Day is everywhere in February—but most activities focus on candy, cards, and cute sayings without much substance behind them.

That’s why we created these Valentine’s Day coloring pages—to give kids something simple and meaningful to do while learning the real history behind the holiday.

More Than Just Coloring

These free coloring pages come directly from our How Valentine’s Day Was Born unit study. Each page connects to a real part of Valentine’s Day history, including:

  • Medieval poets and the origins of romantic Valentine’s Day
  • How Valentine’s cards and shops became big business
  • The surprising truth behind traditions we often assume are ancient

They’re perfect for keeping little hands busy while you read or listen to audio lessons or talk about history topics.

Free Valentine’s Day Coloring Pages

You can download these coloring pages free right here in this post and use them with your kids or students right away. They’re designed for elementary learners and work well alongside history, literature, or holiday lessons.

Want the Full Story?

These coloring pages are just a small part of the bigger picture.

https://pallascenter.com/product/valentines-day-unit-study/In the full How Valentine’s Day Was Born: Unit Study, Lapbook & Audio unit study, students explore:

  • The real Saint Valentine and what we actually know about him
  • How Geoffrey Chaucer reshaped Valentine’s Day forever
  • Roman festivals and how traditions change over time
  • How businesses turned Valentine’s Day into the holiday we know today

The unit includes short readings, discussion questions, hands-on activities, lapbook pieces, and more—designed to help kids think critically about history and traditions, not just memorize facts.

👉 Click here to explore the full Valentine’s Day unit study and see everything that’s included.

Whether you use just the free coloring pages or dive into the entire unit, we hope this helps your kids see Valentine’s Day with fresh eyes—and a little more historical curiosity.

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