It is not known for certain what color the first Easter eggs were, as the practice of coloring and decorating eggs dates back thousands of years, and the original eggs have long since deteriorated. However, it is likely that the first eggs were naturally colored in shades of brown, white, and pale blue or green.
Over time, people began experimenting with different ways to color and decorate eggs, using natural dyes made from plants, fruits, and vegetables. In some cultures, eggs were decorated with intricate patterns using wax, paint, or other materials. Today, Easter eggs come in a wide range of colors and designs, from pastel hues to bold and bright shades.