The second gospel of the New Testament is attributed to Marcus, or John Mark, although we can not be sure of that attribution. The first New Testament gospel to be written, it was anonymous until Papias declared Mark to be the author, in the second century.
The gospel, as written by Marcus or such other author as wrote it, originally ended at verse 16:8, with the young man telling the women that Jesus was risen and they fled, telling no one, and therefore with no resurrection appearance of Jesus. Marcus was not the author of what is now known as the "Long Ending" (16:9-20), nor of the "Short Ending" used at one stage. Apart from the message from the young man, Marcus did not interpret the resurrection of Jesus.
No. They did not believe in a resurrection, and Jesus is the resurrection and the life, (John 11.25)
No, Thomas did not touch Jesus to confirm his resurrection.
Jesus appeared to the disciples after his resurrection on the third day.
Yes, Thomas touching Jesus after his resurrection was significant because it provided physical proof of Jesus' resurrection, reinforcing Thomas' belief in his resurrection and divinity.
After the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Angels announced the resurrection of Jesus (Mark 16:1-8)
Jesus was in the grave for three days before his resurrection.
Jesus was in the tomb for three days before his resurrection.
After his resurrection, Jesus was seen by his disciples, Mary Magdalene, and other followers.
Not sure what you mean, but unless question is made clearer, candles are not a resurrection of Jesus.
Yes, according to Christian belief, Jesus ascended to heaven after his resurrection.
After his resurrection, Jesus was on earth for 40 days before ascending into heaven.