Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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The holiday we celebrate as Easter, as well as an ancient pagan holiday to celebrate a Spring goddess called Eastre, Eostre, or Ester, are both held around the same time of year and both have strong ties to the word East.
Blisstree 2009
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The holiday we celebrate as Easter, as well as an ancient pagan holiday to celebrate a Spring goddess called Eastre, Eostre, or Ester, are both held around the same time of year and both have strong ties to the word East.
Blisstree 2009
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The holiday we celebrate as Easter, as well as an ancient pagan holiday to celebrate a Spring goddess called Eastre, Eostre, or Ester, are both held around the same time of year and both have strong ties to the word East.
Blisstree 2009
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"Eastre," the Teutonic goddess of dawn, fertility and spring, from whose name also derives the name of the female hormone, estrogen.
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"Eastre," the Teutonic goddess of dawn, fertility and spring, from whose name also derives the name of the female hormone, estrogen.
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"Eastre," the Teutonic goddess of dawn, fertility and spring, from whose name also derives the name of the female hormone, estrogen.
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"Eastre," the Teutonic goddess of dawn, fertility and spring, from whose name also derives the name of the female hormone, estrogen.
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In biblical times the Jewish vernal equinox or this "Eastre" festival.
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In biblical times the Jewish vernal equinox or this "Eastre" festival.
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It turns out the celebrations of modern Easter's egg-toting-rabbit evolves from a mythic German goddess named Ostara, (Oestre/Eastre) who was the Germanic Goddess of Springtime.
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