April by John Leighton

A Thorn Amidst Roses by James Sant

Woodland Dreams by Hans Dahl

Dawn by Luis Falero

Spring by Lawrence Alma-Tadema 1894

Victory of Light Over Darkness (1896). Ludwig Fahrenkrog (German, 1867-1952).

The Holy Hour by Ludwig Fahrenkrog

The Coming of Bride by John Duncan 1917

Dance of Satyrs and Nymphs in Spring Landscape by Max Ernst Pietschmann

Man am I late with the Easter Egg posts, going to have to make up for lost time
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKBgFWo6JM4

In Belgium and France the Easter Bunny is instead the Easter Bells. The Churches in the areas stop ringing their bells for 3 days when the Bells are said to fly to Rome to be blessed by the Pope.

After being blessed by the pope the Bells than fly back to their French and Belgian Churches collecting eggs on the way back.

Then they release the eggs along their path and children go and collect the eggs then the bells are wrung to announce the "Return" of Jesus Christ.

These Easter Bells are a clear Christianization of a pagan celebration and tradition. This is especially obvious given how quickly this tradition dating from the 7th century is giving way to the nearby German Easter Hare. However it is a unique and surprising custom I had not heard about until recently. -TAO

They Also make Chocolate Bells for Easter, which is a plus if you have a sweet tooth. While I do not think this is a Pagan tradition so much as a heavily Church influenced tradition akin to burning Judas instead of Marzanna to say goodbye to winter. I must bring to mind at least one pagan tradition that may tie into that of the bells that spirits in Wilder Mann traditions and the goddess Holle have around the changing of the seasons. So it may have something to do with that, though I must admit to doubting that at this point in my readings.-TAO

The Seelie and Unseelie Courts: Are two courts of Fae in Scottish folklore. They could be classed as political divisions within the realm of fae, or as seasonal differences in the attitudes or types of fae in Scotland. The Seelie (Blessed/Holy) Court is often considered more kind to humans, though this should not be confused with beneficial. More that they will warn humans who have crossed the line and may even help provided they are not offended. The Seelie court is broken down into further courts such as the Spring Court and Summer Court, notable members may include: Puck, Oberon, and Titania. More helpful spirits such as Hobgoblins and Brownies can be found in this court. The Unseelie (Unblessed/Unholy) Court is much the same except they are not likely to warn and will often harm humans without provocation, just because the fancy took them. If they are fond of humans rather than aid they may find you entertaining as a sort of pet. The Unseelie court is said to be present in Autumn and Winter and notable members include: Queen Mab and Morgan le Fae, Boggarts and Bogies may be present in this court. While these courts are by and large a sort of division within the realm of fae between different temperates and seasonal functions they in many ways resemble stories of the Riders of the Sidhe or the Wild Hunt. Their association with the seasons especially. It is also possible that there were only the Seelie Courts pre-Christianity split by seasons but the Unseelie court was added in later with the after effects of Christian beliefs on the folk faith.