"According to some sources, the Easter bunny first arrived in America in the 1700s with German immigrants who settled in Pennsylvania and transported their tradition of an egg-laying hare called ...

The Easter Bunny is, you know ... to fool simple people and children that the Easter [Hare] is going around laying eggs and hiding them in the herb gardens. So the children look for them, even ...

Ah, but the Easter Bunny’s role grew here in America beyond egg-laying. It evolved into a more humanistic character, often depicted as a friendly, whimsical rabbit who brings baskets filled ...

Every Easter, children and adults alike eagerly search for colorful eggs hidden by the Easter Bunny on Sunday morning.

There are recollections of kids building nests and leaving edible flowers to encourage the Easter Bunny to lay eggs. However, notably, the Easter Bunny is not related to the resurrection story of ...

Osterhase, or Easter hare, is tied to legends about the springtime fertility goddess Eostre, who may or may not have transformed from a bird to egg-laying bunny. All that aside, the Easter Bunny ...

18th century German immigrants to the United States took with them "a tradition of an egg-laying hare" which they called the "Osterhase" (Easter bunny). This fact check was produced in ...