Imagine stumbling through a sun-dappled meadow, catching a glimpse of a quick, long-eared creature dashing away. Was it a ...

In Alsace, and neighboring regions, these eggs are called [hare] eggs because of the myth told to fool simple people and ...

The bunny has become a symbol of Easter celebrations worldwide. As such embodying the spirit of spring, renewal, and joy.

On Easter Sunday and the days leading up to it, people may wonder about the origins of the Easter Bunny. Many want to know ...

While a bunny is generally taken to mean a rabbit, especially a baby rabbit, the Easter Bunny was originally a hare.

The first Easter egg hunt is believed to have taken place in Germany around the 17th century. Martin Luther, a Protestant ...

There are other European Easter traditions involving hares, including eating their meat and hunting them. One report from ...

Let us consider one theory about the origin of the Easter Bunny. In recent times, a popular theory is that the Easter Bunny ...

For generations, telling lighthearted Easter Bunny jokes has become a charming tradition among children. These silly gags are ...

Bunny hopped on over to The Spirit of Columbia Gardens in Butte on Saturday to meet with children and hand out a few treats.

In European traditions, the Easter Bunny is known as the Easter Hare. The symbolism of the hare has had many tantalizing ritual and religious roles down through the years. Hares were given ritual ...

Eve. Tomorrow is one of the holiest days of Christendom. And again, we’ll hear the debate of why that bunny gets more attention than Jesus. Of course, he shouldn’t. But he’s been around a lot longer ...