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Easter in the UK

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Page 1: Easter in the UK
Page 2: Easter in the UK

•La festividad de Easter tiene su origen en la antigua Grecia. Se celebraba antiguamente una fiesta en honor a Eostre, diosa pagana griega de la primavera y la luz.

•Era un festival del equinoccio de la primavera, el 21 de marzo, en el que se celebraba la llegada de las lluvias.

Page 3: Easter in the UK

Símbolos de la Pascua

•Parte de la simbología de esta fiesta era el conejo, adoptado como símbolo de riqueza, que aún hoy en día se sigue utilizando en las decoraciones de esta celebración.Los huevos coloreados como rayos del sol que renacen en primavera son traídos por el conejo de Pascua, también como símbolo de riqueza.

Page 4: Easter in the UK

•This activity takes place on Friday in the morning for starting the egg hunt on Saturday morning. According to children stories, Easter eggs were hidden by the Easter Bunny during the night in a basket that children find when they wake up.

Page 5: Easter in the UK

Hot Cross Buns

•Hot cross buns, now eaten throughout the Easter season, were first baked in China to be served on Good Thursday. These small, lightly sweet yeast buns contain raisins or currants and sometimes chopped candied fruit. Before baking, a cross is slashed in the top of the bun. After baking, a confectioners' sugar icing is used to fill the cross.

Page 6: Easter in the UK

Easter Monday

•In some areas "egg rolling" is still popular today. People take the eggs to the top of a hill and roll them down. The first egg to get to the foot of that hill is the winner.

Page 7: Easter in the UK

•Easter bonnets decorated with spring flowers or ribbons, wearing a bright new item of clothing, or perhaps even a complete new outfit, to church on Easter Sunday. Elaborate bonnets and outfits are worn in Easter parades in Britain. Easter Monday is a favorite day for funfairs.