Violet

Violet is the seventh and final color of the raimbow. It is an alternate version for purple, or vice-versa. Violet consists of the shortest and most energetic wavelengths of visible light. To go beyond would be ultraviolet. The most famous violet flower is the violet, which is often erroneously called blue by poets. For a real life example, please press control and p on your keyboard.

History

Violet's history traces back to the Violet Age. Sadly, no one knows when the Violet Age occurred.

Colors
	Red • Orange • Yellow • Green • Blue • Purple • Black • White • Pink • Brown • Gray (Grey)
	Cyan • Magenta • Indigo • Violet • Rose • Gold • Silver • Bronze
	Fuchsia • Beige • Amber • Lime • Lemon • Tan • Teal • Olive • Khaki • Sky Blue • Navy
	Maroon • Crimson • Vermillion • Scarlet • Coral • Salmon • Peach • Cream • Lavender • Lilac • Aqua • Turquoise • Emerald • Ochre • Sienna • Umber
	Light Gray • Dark Gray • Burgundy • Auburn • Ruby • Sepia • Taupe • Banana • Spring Green • Mint • Jade • Aquamarine • Azure • Sapphire • Amethyst • Plum • Neon • Ivory • Platinum
	Apricot • Tangerine • Marigold • Wheat • Chartreuse • Moss • Kelly • Celadon • Periwinkle • Cerulean • Cobalt • Ultramarine • Blueberry • Iris • Grape • Thistle • Mauve • Orchid • Strawberry • Cerise • Vanilla • Chocolate • Mahogany • Chestnut • Ebony • Charcoal • Gunmetal • Key
	Coquelicot • Persimmon • Sunburn • Peru • Goldenrod • Citrine • Vitellary • Dandelion • Pear • Mindaro • Goo • Slime Green • Sage • Asparagus • Harlequin • Erin • Malachite • Pakistan • Verdigris • Viridian • Alice Blue • Electric Blue • Capri • Cornflower • Glaucous • Victoria • Zaffre • Eggplant • Heliotrope • Puce • Mulberry • Amaranth • Snow • Pearl • Xanadu • Feldgrau
	Eigengrau • Vantablack

Violet

History

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