Easter Eggs are especially festooned eggs crafted to commemorate the Easter festival and springtime.

The egg was a representation of the new start of the earth in Pagan celebrations of spring and was taken on by early Christians as a mark of the regeneration.

The ancient custom is to use tinted or painted chicken eggs, but a contemporary custom is to surrogate brunette eggs, or synthetic eggs filled with confectioneries and candies such as jelly beans. These eggs are time and again concealed, purportedly by the Easter Bunny, for kids to discover them on Easter morning. If not, they are, by and large, put in a basket filled with real or mock straw to bear a resemblance to a bird's nest....More