Luke 24:1
By comparing these four accounts (Matthew 28:1; Mark 16:2; Luke 24:1; John 20:1), it is evident that Mary Magdalene and the other women arrived at the tomb early in the morning on Sunday morning, while it was still dark. When they arrived, they saw that the stone had already been rolled back. None of these verses specify when Christ arose from the dead, but we do know that He left the tomb before the women arrived. It is plain that the women arrived early in the morning on the first day of the week, and first saw the resurrected Christ at that time. But these accounts do not say that was when Christ arose.
Matthew 28:1 and Mark 16:1-2 also reiterate that the Sabbath is the seventh day of the week.

All four gospels show Mary Magdalene and the other women reaching the tomb early Sunday, while still dark, after Christ had already left; none specify when He arose. "First day of the week" translates mia sabbaton, with sabbaton plural, meaning "the first of the weeks," the first day counting to the Feast of Weeks. This places Wavesheaf day after the weekly Sabbath, not the annual Sabbath, refuting the Pharisaic count, which would have begun Friday, when the women prepared spices. This was the day of Christ's appearance and His acceptance by the Father. Later in Luke 24, the disciples' minds still resisted what Jesus had repeatedly told them, illustrating that God's removal of blindness is an ongoing process.