parabola

late Middle English: from Old French eternite, from Latin aeternitas, from aeternus ‘without beginning or end’ (see eternal).

so is that where the term "East" comes from?

to show to be valid or true; prove: to establish the facts of the matter.

the Eastern Star!

Eostre is the Germanic goddess of dawn who is celebrated during the Spring Equinox. On the old Germanic calendar, the equivalent month to April was called “Ōstarmānod” – or Easter-month. As a holiday, Easter predates Christianity and was originally the name for Spring Equinox celebrations.

The Goddess most closely associated with the Hare is Eostre, or Ostara. The date of the Christian Easter is determined by the phase of the moon. ... Over the centuries the symbol of the Hare at Ostara has become the Easter Bunny who brings eggs to children on Easter morning, the Christian day of rebirth and resurrection.

rebirth (n.)
1812, "reincarnation, repeated birth into temporal existence;" 1833, "renewed life or activity, reanimation, regeneration," from re- "back, again" + birth (n.).

Middle English: from Latin regeneratio(n- ), from regenerare ‘create again’ (see regenerate).

reenergize (third-person singular simple present reenergizes, present participle reenergizing, simple past and past participle reenergized)

(transitive) To energize again or anew.

Giza
place in Egypt, from Arabic Er-ges-her "beside the high," i.e., the Great Pyramid.

?