What are two different first days of each season: spring, summer, fall, and winter, and why are they different?

Definition of “Season”

More specifically, the start of each season is marked by either a solstice (for winter and summer) or an equinox (for spring and autumn). A solstice is when the Sun reaches the most southerly or northerly point in the sky, while an equinox is when the Sun passes over Earth's equator.In spring, the weather begins to get warmer and trees and other plants grow new leaves. Summer is the hottest season and has long, usually sunny, days. In the fall, the weather becomes mild and leaves start falling from many types of trees. Winter is the coldest season, with short days.

The answer would be B. Scribe. 

Scribes are commonly seen in museums as artifacts from a long time ago written by significant people. For example, people from a long time ago wrote in scribes during Jesus' time and passed on for generations so that the story stays alive.