⑴ 复活节的来历，习俗。
复活节的来历
http://ke..com/view/1462.htm
复活节小兔子、彩蛋。
http://xmlpart.blog.163.com/blog/static/1050875202008111982034504/
⑵ 谁有柯南里复活节之卵图片
俄罗斯彩蛋
俄罗斯珠宝有比较悠久的历史，比如一个名叫法贝热的天才俄国金匠创造了令人目眩神迷的沙皇彩蛋，他用自己的巧思将原来平凡的彩蛋变成了一个华丽的传奇。
我以前看过一篇关于彩蛋的文章，觉得这个挺神奇的。我记得世界上有50来个彩蛋，最后一个蛋还有什么故事来的。
你在网络图片上输“俄罗斯彩蛋”会有很多，而且都很精致。
⑶ 跪求好心人分享黑色复活节2021年上映的由 Jordyn主演的免费高清百度云资源
《黑色复活节 2021》网络网盘高清资源免费在线观看
链接: https://pan..com/s/1es07jWVaS7Ql3CJNgkPRZQ
《黑色复活节BlackEaster》
导演:JimCarroll
主演:Jordyn、Barrera、Christina、玛丽·伯德桑、唐尼·波阿斯
类型:动作、冒险
制片国家/地区:美国
语言:英语
上映日期:2021-06-06(美国)
片长:114分钟
拉姆·戈德斯坦(RamGoldstein)和三位世界顶级天才受委托与其他精英科学家竞争，以创造第一台物质转移机器。艾哈迈德·阿米尔（AhmedAmir）正在他的技术学院资助该计划。在设计该项目时，拉姆发现了时间旅行。然而，他也发现该研究所是一个极端恐怖组织的盾牌，意图将这项技术用作武器。拉姆的朋友被扣为人质，他被迫完成机器。与此同时，艾哈迈德计划回到过去杀死耶稣并阻止复活。在拉姆逃跑之前，艾哈迈德劫持了机器并派出了一支由布兰特率领的军队去杀死耶稣。他们的干涉导致所有的地狱都崩溃了，人类陷入了世界末日。
⑷ 逆战见过猎场（黑暗复活节）上这种女僵尸吗
见过，楼主我有图如下
然后
显然她有点生气
⑸ 逆战黑暗复活节兔女郎图片
附高清兔女郎图片
⑹ 复活节岛在图中的什么位置（请用图片回答）
复活节岛位于东南太平洋上，在南纬27度和西经109°交会点附近，面积约117平方公里，现属智利共和国的瓦尔帕莱索地区。
最早登上该岛的欧洲人是荷兰人，他们为该岛取名“帕赛兰”（Paaseiland，意即“复活岛”，以纪念他们到达的日子。
岛上居民混杂，以玻里尼西亚裔为主，几乎全居住在有屏障的西海岸的安加罗阿（Hanga Roa）村庄中，人口3,304（2002）。
(6)复活节高清图片扩展阅读：
地形特征：
岛上耸立多座火山丘，最高点海拔601米。地面崎岖不平，覆盖深厚凝灰岩。岛上的地貌大多是平滑的小山丘、草原和火山。岛上的海滩上多是岩石，悬崖峭壁遍地都是，海湾上没有人看守。岛上只有三个海滩，沙子非常干净。
东北部高出，面对着波利尼西亚小岛群。西南部地势平缓，与智利西海岸相距3700公里，遥遥相对。三角形的每个角上各有一座火山。左边角上是拉诺考火山。右边是拉诺拉拉科火山，这座火山的斜坡上有岛上最大的巨型石像群。北方角上是拉诺阿鲁火山，它与特雷瓦卡山相邻。
⑺ 无意看到恐怖血腥的图片（就那个百度知道里发复活节兔子图片的）了，心情有点不好，求治愈系美图，缓和一
⑻ 复活节的介绍(英文)和图片(最好是卡通的)
ON THE KEEPING OF EASTER.
From the Letter of the Emperor to all those not present at the Council. (Found in Eusebius, Vita Const., Lib. iii., 18-20.)
When the question relative to the sacred festival of Easter arose, it was universally thought that it would be convenient that all should keep the feast on one day; for what could be more beautiful and more desirable, than to see this festival, through which we receive the hope of immortality, celebrated by all with one accord, and in the same manner? It was declared to be particularly unworthy for this, the holiest of all festivals, to follow the custom[the calculation] of the Jews, who had soiled their hands with the most fearful of crimes, and whose minds were blinded. In rejecting their custom,(1) we may transmit to our descendants the legitimate mode of celebrating Easter, which we have observed from the time of the Saviour's Passion to the present day[according to the day of the week]. We ought not, therefore, to have anything in common with the Jews, for the Saviour has shown us another way; our worship follows a more legitimate and more convenient course(the order of the days of the week); and consequently, in unanimously adopting this mode, we desire, dearest brethren, to separate ourselves from the detestable company of the Jews, for it is truly shameful for us to hear them boast that without their direction we could not keep this feast. How can they be in the right, they who, after the death of the Saviour, have no longer been led by reason but by wild violence, as their delusion may urge them? They do not possess the truth in this Easter question; for, in their blindness and repugnance to all improvements, they frequently celebrate two passovers in the same year. We could not imitate those who are openly in error. How, then, could we follow these Jews, who are most certainly blinded by error? for to celebrate the passover twice in one year is totally inadmissible. But even if this were not so, it would still be your ty not to tarnish your soul by communications with such wicked people[the Jews]. Besides, consider well, that in such an important matter, and on a subject of such great solemnity, there ought not to be any division. Our Saviour has left us only one festal day of our redemption, that is to say, of his holy passion, and he desired[to establish] only one Catholic Church. Think, then, how unseemly it is, that on the same day some should be fasting whilst others are seated at a banquet; and that after Easter, some should be rejoicing at feasts, whilst others are still observing a strict fast. For this reason, a Divine Providence wills that this custom should be rectified and regulated in a uniform way; and everyone, I hope, will agree upon this point. As, on the one hand, it is our ty not to have anything in common with the murderers of our Lord; and as, on the other, the custom now followed by the Churches of the West, of the South, and of the North, and by some of those of the East, is the most acceptable, it has appeared good to all; and I have been guarantee for your consent, that you would accept it with joy, as it is followed at Rome, in Africa, in all Italy, Egypt, Spain, Gaul, Britain, Libya, in all Achaia, and in the dioceses of Asia, of Pontus, and Cilicia. You should consider not only that the number of churches in these provinces make a majority, but also that it is right to demand what our reason approves, and that we should have nothing in common with the Jews. To sum up in few words: By the unanimous judgment of all, it has been decided that the most holy festival of Easter should be everywhere celebrated on one and the same day, and it is not seemly that in so holy a thing there should be any division. As this is the state of the case, accept joyfully the divine favour, and this truly divine command; for all which takes place in assemblies of the bishops ought to be regarded as proceeding from the will of God. Make known to your brethren what has been decreed, keep this most holy day according to the prescribed mode; we can thus celebrate this holy Easter day at the same time, if it is granted me, as I desire, to unite myself with you; we can rejoice together, seeing that the divine power has made use of our instrumentality for destroying the evil designs of the devil, and thus causing faith, peace, and unity to flourish amongst us. May God graciously protect you, my beloved brethren.
EXCURSUS ON THE SUBSEQUENT HISTORY OF THE EASTER QUESTION
. (Hefele: Hist. of the Councils, Vol. I., pp. 328 et seqq.)
The differences in the way of fixing the period of Easter did not indeed disappear after the Council of Nicea. Alexandria and Rome could not agree, either because one of the two Churches neglected to make the calculation for Easter, or because the other considered it inaccurate. It is a fact, proved by the ancient Easter table of the Roman Church, that the cycle of eighty-four years continued to be used at Rome as before. Now this cycle differed in many ways from the Alexandrian, and did not always agree with it about the period for Easter--in fact(a), the Romans used quite another method from the Alexandrians; they calculated from the epact, and began from the feria prima of January.(b.) The Romans were mistaken in placing the full moon a little too soon; whilst the Alexandrians placed it a little too late.(c.) At Rome the equinox was supposed to fall on March 18th; whilst the Alexandrians placed it on March 21st.(d.) Finally, the Romans differed in this from the Greeks also; they did not celebrate Easter the next day when the full moon fell on the Saturday.
Even the year following the Council of Nicea--that is, in 326--as well as in the years 330, 333, 340, 341, 343, the Latins celebrated Easter on a different day from the Alexandrians. In order to put an end to this misunderstanding, the Synod of Sardica in 343, as we learn from the newly discovered festival letters of S. Athanasius, took up again the question of Easter, and brought the two parties(Alexandrians and Romans) to regulate, by means of mutual concessions, a common day for Easter for the next fifty years. This compromise, after a few years, was not observed. The troubles excited by the Arian heresy, and the division which it caused between the East and the West, prevented the decree of Sardica from being put into execution; therefore the Emperor Theodosius the Great, after the re-establishment of peace in the Church, found himself obliged to take fresh steps for obtaining a complete uniformity in the manner of celebrating Easter. In 387, the Romans having kept Easter on March 21st, the Alexandrians did not do so for five weeks later--that is to say, till April 25th--because with the Alexandrians the equinox was not till March 21st. The Emperor Theodosius the Great then asked Theophilus, Bishop of Alexandria for an explanation of the difference. The bishop responded to the Emperor's desire, and drew up a chronological table of the Easter festivals, based upon the principles acknowledged by the Church of Alexandria. Unfortunately, we now possess only the prologue of his work.
Upon an invitation from Rome, S. Ambrose also mentioned the period of this same Easter in 387, in his letter to the bishops of AEmilia, and he sides with the Alexandrian computation. Cyril of Alexandria abridged the paschal table of his uncle Theophilus, and fixed the time for the ninety-five following Easters--that is, from 436 to 531 after Christ. Besides this Cyril showed, in a letter to the Pope, what was defective in the Latin calculation; and this demonstration was taken up again, some time after, by order of the Emperor, by Paschasinus, Bishop of Lilybaeum and Proterius of Alexandria, in a letter written by them to Pope Leo I. In consequence of these communications, Pope Leo often gave the preference to the Alexandrian computation, instead of that of the Church of Rome. At the same time also was generally established, the opinion so little entertained by the ancient authorities of the Church--one might even say, so strongly in contradiction to their teaching--that Christ partook of the passover on the 14th Nisan, that he died on the 15th(not on the 14th, as the ancients considered), that he lay in the grave on the 16th, and rose again on the 17th. In the letter we have just mentioned, Proterius of Alexandria openly admitted all these different points.
Some years afterwards, in 457, Victor of Aquitane, by order of the Roman Archdeacon Hilary, endeavoured to make the Roman and the Alexandrian calculations agree together. It has been conjectured that subsequently Hilary, when Pope, brought Victor's calculation into use, in 456--that is, at the time when the cycle of eighty-four years came to an end. In the latter cycle the new moons were marked more accurately, and the chief differences existing between the Latin and Greek calculations disappeared; so that the Easter of the Latins generally coincided with that of Alexandria, or was only a very little removed from it. In cases when the id fell on a Saturday, Victor did not wish to decide whether Easter should be celebrated the next day, as the Alexandrians did, or should be postponed for a week. He indicates both dates in his table, and leaves the Pope to decide what was to be done in each separate case. Even after Victor's calculations, there still remained great differences in the manner of fixing the celebration of Easter; and it was Dionysius the Less who first completely overcame them, by giving to the Latins a paschal table having as its basis the cycle of nineteen years. This cycle perfectly corresponded to that of Alexandria, and thus established that harmony which had been so long sought in vain. He showed the advantages of his calculation so strongly, that it was admitted by Rome and by the whole of Italy; whilst almost the whole of Gaul remained faithful to Victor's canon, and Great Britain still held the 'cycle of eighty-four years, a little improved by Sulpicius Severus. When the Heptarchy was evangelized by the Roman missionaries, the new converts accepted the calculation of Dionysius, whilst the ancient Churches of Wales held fast their old tradition. From this arose the well-known British dissensions about the celebration of Easter, which were transplanted by Columban into Gaul. In 729, the majority of the ancient British Churches accepted the cycle of nineteen years. It had before been introced into Spain, immediately after the conversion of Reccared. Finally, under Charles the Great, the cycle of nineteen years triumphed over all opposition; and thus the whole of Christendom was united, for the Quartodecimans had graally disappeared.(1)
selected from Henry R. Percival, ed.,The Seven Ecumenical Councils of the Undivided Church, Vol XIV of Nicene and Post Nicene Fathers, 2nd series, edd. Philip Schaff and Henry Wace, (repr. Edinburgh: T&T Clark; Grand Rapids MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans, 1988) , pp. 54-56
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