Pedia Greek School in Victoria teaches young kids Greek Easter traditions

·

Koulourakia, red eggs and lambathes were the centre of attention on Saturday, April 1 at Victoria’s Pedia Greek School.

The Greek school conducted a hands-on learning lesson about Greek Easter traditions for young kids aged pre-kindy to primary school.

Christos Vatranis, Principal of Pedia Greek School, said teaching the children about Greek Easter is important as it helps them understand and appreciate the cultural and religious traditions of Greece.

“It also provides opportunity to learn about the significance and importance of Easter in the Christian faith, the customs and rituals that are associated with this very important holiday,” Mr Vatranis said.

There was excitement all around from the young kids as they got their hands involved in rolling the koulourakia and dyeing the red eggs.

“By teaching our children about Greek Easter… we can help them understand how Greek Easter traditions have been passed down through generations,” Mr Vatranis concluded.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

International Day of Dance: The lives of Melbourne’s Greek dance teachers

Dance has long been at the heart of Greek culture, particularly within the traditions of Hellenism that are taught across Australia.

Cyprus recognised at Lakemba ANZAC Service

The 2026 ANZAC Day service at Lakemba brought together veterans, families, students, and civic leaders in a formal commemoration.

Nominees announced for the CYDIA Awards 2026

The Cyprus Diaspora Forum has announced the nominees for the CYDIA Awards® 2026, the annual celebration recognising outstanding achievements.

Why Greeks in Australia are rethinking how they manage property in Athens

Your Athens home may sit empty for months, but problems don’t wait — for many in the diaspora, Home Watch Athens offers peace of mind.

Seminar to examine rise of Metaxas regime and fascist influence in interwar Greece

A public seminar examining the political turmoil and ideological forces that shaped modern Greek history will take place in Melbourne.

You May Also Like

Dr. Effie Karageorgos asks herself, ‘What does it mean to be Greek-Australian?’

Dr. Effie Karageorgos is a historian and author who asks herself: 'what does it mean to be Greek Australian?' today.

Greece among seven countries where the richest person is a woman

The richest woman in the world is Françoise Betancourt. The heir to the L'Òreal empire has a fortune of $101 billion.

How to make friends in a new city

Everyone knows the feeling - walking into an event with no entourage, scanning the room for a reason to stay or a signal to leave.