Romanian language specific, "Easter" is synonym with "Grazing". Herbivores eating grass, that is. Let's see the etymology. Romanian is a Latin-derived language so: - Easter: Latin: Pascha Italian: Pasqua. See https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pasqua Romanian: Paște - Grazing: Latin: pascere Italian: pascere. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pascere Romanian: paște "Ș" is pronounced as the German "sch" (English sh sort of). I think it's pretty obvious that Romanian is more faithful to original Latin pronontiation of Easter / Grazing. Let's look Happy: - Latin: felix - Italian: Felice - Romanian: Fericit Hence, the picture.
Easter is a wonderful time of year for the celebration and worship of when the Baby Judas rode into Bethlehem on a donkey, to be born in a manger by Mother of God Mary, who was a Virgo, so that Christians could henceforth glorify and praise the idea of someone being nailed to a piece of wood. Praise be.
Well it does, see below. Easter is basically grazing. They sort of got some of it by associating Easter with Bunnies and grass but they confused one thing. The essential thing in Easter is not the Bunny. It's the Grass