Eostre is very often depicted as being surrounded by several rabbits, hence how rabbits are associated with the Easter mascot and its name is hence we take the title from Easter. The presence of rabbits is even more associated with the development and symbolism of what they have to do with Easter, as there is an old folk tale that tells how the pagan goddess Eostre encountered a small bird that was injured by having her frozen wings and saves the bird's life by transforming it into a rabbit. This rabbit made other appearances in future folklore, as good children were said to receive decorated eggs as a reward for their obedience and purity. Another form of meaning that the rabbit symbolizes is the fact that it is half rabbit and half bird, of which the two animals share different forms of representations on fertility and birth. To explain, rabbits have very large litters comprising up to 8 young on average, proving why rabbits would be a true symbol of fertility and abundant life. On the other hand, the rabbit in this folklore is always partly a bird, and it is generally interpreted that the symbolism behind this is the fact that birds lay eggs, and the eggs also serve as a sort of physical representation of the rabbit. arrival of a new life. , because many insects and animals lay eggs that