EGGS !
lol
.....And BUNNYS !

According to the University of Florida's Center for Children's Literature and Culture, the origin of the celebration — and the origin of the Easter Bunny — can be traced back to 13th-century, pre-Christian Germany, when people worshiped several gods and goddesses. The Teutonic deity Eostra was the goddess of spring and fertility, and feasts were held in her honor on the Vernal Equinox. Her symbol was the rabbit because of the animal’s high reproduction rate.

The name “Easter” itself shows the holiday’s pagan origin. Eostr, sometimes spelled Eastr, Eostra, or Oestr, was a Germanic mother goddess who was celebrated during the “Eostur-monath”,or Easter-month, which was at the same time as what we now call the month of April by pagan Anglo-Saxons. Her Easter celebration included feasts and, yes, decorated eggs (to symbolize the rebirth of spring and hopes for a season of fertility). Hares, because of the legendary reproductive cycles of rabbits, were one of the images associated with this goddess and it is thought that our modern Easter Bunny myths are what remain of this tie to the ancient goddess.

The English word Easter, which parallels the German word Ostern, is of uncertain origin. One view, expounded by the Venerable Bede in the 8th century, was that it derived from Eostre, or Eostrae, the Anglo-Saxon goddess of spring and fertility. This view presumes—as does the view associating the origin of Christmas on December 25 with pagan celebrations of the winter equinox—that Christians appropriated pagan names and holidays for their highest festivals. Given the determination with which Christians combated all forms of paganism, this appears a rather dubious presumption. There is now widespread consensus that the word derives from the Christian designation of Easter week as in albis, a Latin phrase that was understood as the plural of alba (“dawn”) and became eostarum in Old High German, the precursor of the modern German and English term.