Easter Around The World
Easter Symbols
Easter Foods
Easter Trivia
Fun Easter Facts
100

In this country, children are visited by the “Easter Bilby” instead of a bunny.  

Australia

100

Eggs symbolize this in many Easter traditions.

New Life or Rebirth

100

This classic deviled egg topping adds a dash of color and flavor.

Paprika

100

The date of Easter is based on this kind of calendar.

The Lunar Calendar (Specifically the first Sunday after the full moon following the spring equinox.) 

100

The shell of an egg is made almost entirely of this mineral.

Calcium

200

This country has a tradition called “Egg Rolling” on Easter.

The United Kingdom

200

These bright, cheerful flowers bloom in early spring and are commonly used in Easter bouquets.

Tulips

200

This bread, marked with a cross, is a traditional Good Friday treat.

Hot Cross Buns

200

This rabbit stars in books by Beatrix Potter.

Peter Rabbit

200

A hen lays this many eggs in a week on average.

5-7 Eggs

300

In this country, it's common to throw water on each other during Easter Monday.

Poland

300

This flame or light is often lit at Easter Vigil services and symbolizes Christ’s resurrection.

The Paschal candle

300

A traditional Easter cake often made with dried fruits and a marzipan topping.

A Simnel Cake

300

The Easter Bunny likely originated in this European country.

Germany

300

This technique uses wax to create intricate Easter egg designs.

Pyansky (Ukraine Egg Decorating)

400

In this country, children dress up as witches and go door-to-door for candy on Easter.

Sweden

400

This long piece of fabric, often purple, is hung in churches during Lent.

A Lenten Stole or Drape

400

This traditional Eastern European Easter dish is made with grated potatoes, onions, and eggs.

Kugel or Potato Babka

400

This U.S. president started the White House Easter Egg Roll.

Rutherford B. Hayes

400

The Guinness World Record for the largest Easter egg hunt involved over this many eggs.

500,000 Eggs

500

In this South American country, people create elaborate carpets of colored sawdust for Easter parades.

Guatemala

500

According to folklore, if you find a double-yolk egg, it means this.

A Sign of Twins

500

This Italian meat pie made with eggs, cheese, and cured meats is an Easter tradition.

Pizza Rustica

500

The term "Easter" is believed to come from the name of this pagan goddess of spring.

Eostre or Ostara

500

This luxurious version of an Easter egg is made with diamonds, gold, and precious gems.

A Fabergé Egg