ExcelNotes

Sports Day (Japan)
2026-10-12
Sports Day promotes health, fitness and an active lifestyle while commemorating the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, Japan's first hosting of the Games. Schools and communities organize athletic festivals featuring races, games, and team competitions that foster teamwork and national spirit. The day encourages people of all ages to enjoy sports and appreciate the importance of physical well-being.
When is Sports Day?
Sports Day is celebrated in Japan on the second Monday of October each year.
The following is the list of Sports Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Sports DayJul 24, 2020Friday

Sports DayJul 23, 2021Friday

Sports DayOct 10, 2022Monday

Sports DayOct 09, 2023Monday

Sports DayOct 14, 2024Monday

Sports DayOct 13, 2025Monday

Sports DayOct 12, 2026Monday

Sports DayOct 11, 2027Monday

Sports DayOct 09, 2028Monday

Sports DayOct 08, 2029Monday

Sports DayOct 14, 2030Monday

Sports DayOct 13, 2031Monday

Sports DayOct 11, 2032Monday

Sports DayOct 10, 2033Monday

Sports DayOct 09, 2034Monday

Sports DayOct 08, 2035Monday

Sports DayOct 13, 2036Monday

Sports DayOct 12, 2037Monday

Sports DayOct 11, 2038Monday

Sports DayOct 10, 2039Monday

Sports DayOct 08, 2040Monday

Sports DayOct 14, 2041Monday

Sports DayOct 13, 2042Monday

Sports DayOct 12, 2043Monday

Sports DayOct 10, 2044Monday

Sports DayOct 09, 2045Monday

Sports DayOct 08, 2046Monday

Sports DayOct 14, 2047Monday

Sports DayOct 12, 2048Monday

Sports DayOct 11, 2049Monday

The History of Sports Day?
Sports Day, later renamed Health and Sports Day, was established to promote physical fitness and commemorate Japan's first hosting of the Tokyo Olympic Games in 1964.
The holiday was first observed on October 10, 1966, two years after the Tokyo Olympics, which had officially opened on October 10, 1964—a date chosen for its historically clear weather. The success of the 1964 Olympics symbolized Japan's postwar recovery and reemergence as a modern, peaceful nation, making the event a proud milestone in national history.
In 2000, under the Happy Monday System, the holiday was moved to the second Monday of October to create a long weekend and encourage more participation in sports and outdoor activities.
In 2020, the name was officially changed from "Physical Education Day" to "Sports Day" to better reflect modern values of sportsmanship, enjoyment, and inclusivity beyond formal education or athletic training.
When Japan hosted the Tokyo 2020 Olympics (held in 2021 due to the pandemic), the holiday was temporarily shifted to July 23, 2021, aligning with the opening ceremony. It returned to October in subsequent years.
Today, Sports Day is celebrated across Japan with school field days, community athletic meets, and public fitness events. It encourages people of all ages to engage in physical activity, fostering health, teamwork, and the Olympic spirit of unity and perseverance.

Tishreen Liberation Day
2026-10-06
Tishreen Liberation Day commemorates the start of the October War in 1973, also known internationally as the Yom Kippur War or the Ramadan War, when Syria and Egypt launched a coordinated military offensive against Israel to reclaim territories lost in the 1967 Six-Day War.
When is Tishreen Liberation Day?
Tishreen Liberation Day is observed annually on October 6.
The following is the list of Tishreen Liberation Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2020Tuesday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2021Wednesday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2022Thursday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2023Friday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2024Sunday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2025Monday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2026Tuesday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2027Wednesday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2028Friday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2029Saturday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2030Sunday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2031Monday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2032Wednesday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2033Thursday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2034Friday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2035Saturday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2036Monday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2037Tuesday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2038Wednesday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2039Thursday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2040Saturday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2041Sunday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2042Monday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2043Tuesday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2044Thursday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2045Friday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2046Saturday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2047Sunday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2048Tuesday

Tishreen Liberation DayOct 06, 2049Wednesday

The History of Tishreen Liberation Day?
In June 1967, Syria, Egypt, and Jordan lost a swift war to Israel. Syria's major loss was the Golan Heights, a strategic mountainous region. The defeat was a deep national trauma and a rallying point for future resistance.
Over the following years, Syria and Egypt prepared a joint military campaign. Their aim was to surprise Israel, reclaim lost territory, and restore Arab military credibility.
The attack was planned for October 6, 1973, during Yom Kippur, the holiest day in Judaism, and during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan.
On October 6, 1973, Syrian forces attacked the Israeli-held Golan Heights, while Egyptian forces crossed the Suez Canal into Sinai. Syrian troops made initial gains in the Golan, regaining several strategic positions.
"Tishreen" refers to the Arabic name for October (Tishreen al-Awal).
Despite these early successes, Israel counterattacked and pushed back Syrian forces. A UN-brokered ceasefire ended the war on October 25, 1973.
Although Syria did not fully regain the Golan Heights, the war marked a symbolic victory restored Arab military pride after the humiliation of 1967, and strengthened Syria's identity as a resistance state.
For Syria, the war became a national symbol of resilience and sacrifice, and the day honors all those who fought and died in the battle for Syria's sovereignty.

May Day in Northern Territory
2026-10-05
May Day in Northern Territory, Australia is a public holiday that honours the achievements of workers and the labour movement, particularly the establishment of the eight-hour workday. May Day, also Labour Day, is observed on different dates across Australian states and territories.
Table of Contents

When is May Day?
The History of May Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
What was the Haymarket Affair?

When is May Day?
May Day is observed on the first Monday in October each year in Northern Territory, Australia.
The following is the list of May Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Labour DayOct 05, 2020Monday

Labour DayOct 04, 2021Monday

Labour DayOct 03, 2022Monday

Labour DayOct 02, 2023Monday

Labour DayOct 07, 2024Monday

Labour DayOct 06, 2025Monday

Labour DayOct 05, 2026Monday

Labour DayOct 04, 2027Monday

Labour DayOct 02, 2028Monday

Labour DayOct 01, 2029Monday

Labour DayOct 07, 2030Monday

Labour DayOct 06, 2031Monday

Labour DayOct 04, 2032Monday

Labour DayOct 03, 2033Monday

Labour DayOct 02, 2034Monday

Labour DayOct 01, 2035Monday

Labour DayOct 06, 2036Monday

Labour DayOct 05, 2037Monday

Labour DayOct 04, 2038Monday

Labour DayOct 03, 2039Monday

Labour DayOct 01, 2040Monday

Labour DayOct 07, 2041Monday

Labour DayOct 06, 2042Monday

Labour DayOct 05, 2043Monday

Labour DayOct 03, 2044Monday

Labour DayOct 02, 2045Monday

Labour DayOct 01, 2046Monday

Labour DayOct 07, 2047Monday

Labour DayOct 05, 2048Monday

Labour DayOct 04, 2049Monday

The History of May Day?
In the early 19th century, Australian workers faced harsh conditions such as long hours with 10-14 hours per day and six days a week, low wages, poor conditions with no protection for workers' health or safety. Inspired by workers' rights movements in Europe and North America, especially the Haymarket Affair, Australian labourers began pushing for better conditions and shorter working hours.
The most significant event in Australia's labour history was the Eight-Hour Workday Movement. On April 21, 1856, stonemasons in Melbourne walked off the job and marched to Parliament House to demand 8 hours of work, 8 hours of rest, 8 hours of leisure, without a pay cut.
After negotiations, Victoria became one of the first places in the world to adopt the eight-hour workday. The success in Melbourne inspired workers across Australia to demand similar rights.
Following the success of the Melbourne stonemasons, the eight-hour workday was gradually adopted in other states. To commemorate the victories of workers, Australian states began recognizing Labour Day as a public holiday at different times.
Today, May Day is still observed as a public holiday, but activism has decreased. People now use the long weekend for leisure and shopping.

What Do People Do on This Day?
May Day is a public holiday in Northern Territory, Australia that gives many people a day off to relax and celebrate the achievements of the workers' movement.
In some states, trade unions and workers' groups organize marches and rallies to commemorate the struggles for workers' rights. Many cities host free entertainment, music and cultural events. Some areas celebrate with fireworks, especially in Western Australia and Victoria. Many May Day festivals include concerts featuring local artists.
Because May Day falls on a Monday, it creates a long weekend, and many people use the extra day off on short trips or vacations to travel, or spend time with families.
What was the Haymarket Affair?
The Haymarket Affair, also known as the Haymarket Riot, was a significant event in the history of labour movements, occurring on May 4, 1886, in Chicago, Illinois, USA. It became a pivotal moment for labour rights across the world and played a key role in the establishment of Labour Day on May 1st.
Workers often faced long hours, low pay, and dangerous working conditions in the late 19th century. Labour unions were fighting for an eight-hour workday, among other rights. On May 4, 1886, a peaceful rally was held at Haymarket Square in Chicago to support workers striking for an eight-hour day and to protest the killing and wounding of several workers by the police during a strike the previous day.
As the rally was winding down, and after a heavy police presence arrived, an unknown person threw a bomb at the police. The bomb blast and ensuing gunfire resulted in the death of several police officers and civilians. The events that followed were marked by a sensationalized trial. Eight anarchists were arrested and charged with conspiracy connected to the bombing. Despite a lack of direct evidence linking them to the bomb, seven were sentenced to death and one to a long prison term. Four were executed, one committed suicide, and the remaining three were eventually pardoned.
The Haymarket Affair became a symbol of the struggle for workers' rights. It highlighted the growing tensions between labour and capital in the industrializing United States. The affair remains an important historical event, symbolizing the struggle for workers' rights and contributing to the development of labour movement globally.

St. Rupert's Day
2026-09-24
St. Rupert's Day is a regional holiday in Salzburg, Austria that honors St. Rupert of Salzburg (c. 660–710), the city's founder, first bishop, and patron saint.
When is St. Rupert's Day?
St. Rupert's Day is celebrated every year on September 24.
The following is the list of St. Rupert's Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2020Thursday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2021Friday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2022Saturday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2023Sunday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2024Tuesday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2025Wednesday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2026Thursday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2027Friday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2028Sunday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2029Monday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2030Tuesday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2031Wednesday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2032Friday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2033Saturday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2034Sunday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2035Monday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2036Wednesday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2037Thursday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2038Friday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2039Saturday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2040Monday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2041Tuesday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2042Wednesday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2043Thursday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2044Saturday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2045Sunday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2046Monday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2047Tuesday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2048Thursday

St. Rupert's DaySep 24, 2049Friday

The History of St. Rupert's Day?
St. Rupert was born around 660 AD in the region of present-day Bavaria. He became a bishop and missionary, known for spreading Christianity in what is now Austria.
Around 696 AD, Rupert traveled to the ruins of the Roman city of Juvavum. He refounded it as Salzburg, naming it after the salt mines that brought wealth to the region.
He established key religious institutions: St. Peter's Abbey (a Benedictine monastery) and Nonnberg Abbey, the oldest women's convent north of the Alps.
Rupert became the first bishop of Salzburg, making the city a religious and cultural center. He died on March 27, 710, but Salzburg later chose to celebrate him on September 24, the day his relics were transferred to Salzburg Cathedral.
Rupert was venerated soon after his death, and local cults of devotion grew quickly. During the Middle Ages, he was firmly established as the patron saint of Salzburg, alongside St. Virgil. His feast became one of Salzburg's most important religious celebrations.
Over centuries, St. Rupert's Day (Rupertitag) evolved from purely church observances into a mix of religious services and popular festivities. In Salzburg's old town, fairs were held around the cathedral square (Domplatz), featuring markets, crafts, and music. The fair tradition grew into the Rupertikirtag, a major folk festival combining local heritage, food, rides, and traditional dress.
Today, September 24 is still celebrated with masses in Salzburg Cathedral and St. Peter's Abbey. While not a national public holiday, it remains a regional holiday in Salzburg, symbolizing both its religious roots and cultural identity.

Autumnal Equinox Day (Japan)
2026-09-23
Autumnal Equinox Day marks the moment when day and night are nearly equal in length. It is a time to honor nature, express gratitude for the harvest and pay respects to ancestors. Many families visit graves, offer food and flowers, and spend time together. The day blends Buddhist and Shinto traditions, symbolizing balance, harmony and the changing of seasons.
When is Autumnal Equinox Day?
Autumnal Equinox Day is celebrated in Japan around September 22 or 23 each year.
The following is the list of Autumnal Equinox Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 22, 2020Tuesday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2021Thursday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2022Friday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2023Saturday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 22, 2024Sunday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2025Tuesday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2026Wednesday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2027Thursday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 22, 2028Friday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2029Sunday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2030Monday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2031Tuesday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 22, 2032Wednesday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2033Friday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2034Saturday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2035Sunday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 22, 2036Monday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2037Wednesday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2038Thursday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2039Friday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 22, 2040Saturday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2041Monday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2042Tuesday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2043Wednesday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 22, 2044Thursday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 22, 2045Friday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2046Sunday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 23, 2047Monday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 22, 2048Tuesday

Autumnal Equinox DaySep 22, 2049Wednesday

The History of Autumnal Equinox Day?
Autumnal Equinox Day is a Japanese national holiday that reflects the country's deep reverence for nature, family, and the rhythm of the seasons. The holiday occurs around September 22 or 23, when day and night are nearly equal, symbolizing balance and harmony.
Its origins trace back to ancient Shinto and Buddhist traditions. Long before it became a public holiday, the equinox was observed as a sacred time to honor ancestors and nature. During the Heian period (794–1185), the imperial court held ceremonies marking the equinoxes as times of gratitude for harvests and remembrance of the deceased.
During the Meiji era (1868–1912), the holiday was formalized as an imperial religious observance called Shūki Koreisai (秋季皇霊祭), a ceremony in which the Emperor honored past emperors and imperial ancestors. However, after World War II, Japan's new constitution required the separation of religion and state. Thus, in 1948, the holiday was redefined and secularized under its current name as part of the Public Holiday Law.
The modern purpose of Autumnal Equinox Day is "to honor nature and show love for living things". Yet, many of its traditional customs remain. It falls during Higan, a Buddhist week of reflection observed during both the spring and autumn equinoxes. Families visit ancestral graves, clean tombstones, offer flowers and seasonal foods and pray for peace and balance.
Today, Autumnal Equinox Day represents a blend of ancient spirituality and modern appreciation, a quiet, reflective day that connects the Japanese people with both nature's cycles and their familial roots.

Respect for the Aged Day (Japan)
2026-09-21
Respect for the Aged Day honors the contributions, wisdom and longevity of older adults, reflecting Japan's deep cultural value of respect for elders. Families visit grandparents, communities host ceremonies, and the media features stories of the nation's oldest citizens. The day fosters gratitude, family unity, and appreciation for the generations who helped shape modern Japan.
When is Respect for the Aged Day?
Respect for the Aged Day is celebrated in Japan on the third Monday of September each year.
The following is the list of Respect for the Aged Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 21, 2020Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 20, 2021Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 19, 2022Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 18, 2023Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 16, 2024Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 15, 2025Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 21, 2026Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 20, 2027Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 18, 2028Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 17, 2029Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 16, 2030Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 15, 2031Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 20, 2032Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 19, 2033Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 18, 2034Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 17, 2035Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 15, 2036Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 21, 2037Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 20, 2038Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 19, 2039Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 17, 2040Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 16, 2041Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 15, 2042Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 21, 2043Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 19, 2044Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 18, 2045Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 17, 2046Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 16, 2047Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 21, 2048Monday

Respect for the Aged DaySep 20, 2049Monday

The History of Respect for the Aged Day?
Respect for the Aged Day is a national holiday in Japan that celebrates the elderly and honors their lifelong contributions to society. The holiday reflects Japan's deep-rooted cultural tradition of showing respect and gratitude to older generations, a value influenced by Confucian philosophy and centuries of community-based living.
The origins of Respect for the Aged Day date back to 1947, when the village of Nomadani (now part of Taka-cho in Hyogo Prefecture) began observing "Old Folks' Day" on September 15. The idea was proposed by a local mayor, who believed that older citizens should be celebrated as the community's guides and mentors. The practice quickly spread to other regions across Japan.
In 1966, the Japanese government officially designated September 15 as a national holiday called Respect for the Aged Day. The holiday served to recognize the wisdom and contributions of older people and to promote strong intergenerational bonds.
As part of the Happy Monday System reform in 2003, Keirō no Hi was moved to the third Monday of September, creating a long weekend and encouraging family visits and community events.
Today, the holiday is marked by family gatherings, community ceremonies, volunteer activities, and national media coverage highlighting Japan's oldest citizens and their life stories. It serves not only as a celebration of longevity but also as a reminder of the importance of caring for and valuing the elderly in Japan's rapidly aging society.

World Children's Day (Germany)
2026-09-20
World Children's Day in Thuringia, Germany has roots in both the UN's call for children's rights (1954) and Germany's postwar traditions (June 1 in the East, September 20 in the West). It is celebrated with public events, children's rights campaigns, and symbolic recognition of the importance of children in society.
When is World Children's Day?
World Children's Day in Germany is observed annually on September 20.
The following is the list of World Children's Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2020Sunday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2021Monday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2022Tuesday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2023Wednesday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2024Friday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2025Saturday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2026Sunday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2027Monday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2028Wednesday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2029Thursday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2030Friday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2031Saturday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2032Monday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2033Tuesday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2034Wednesday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2035Thursday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2036Saturday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2037Sunday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2038Monday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2039Tuesday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2040Thursday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2041Friday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2042Saturday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2043Sunday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2044Tuesday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2045Wednesday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2046Thursday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2047Friday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2048Sunday

World Children's DaySep 20, 2049Monday

The History of World Children's Day?
In 1950, the GDR (East Germany) began celebrating International Children's Day on June 1, in line with other socialist countries.
In 1954, the UN encouraged countries to establish a day dedicated to children's rights and welfare. Globally, the UN's World Children's Day is on November 20 (adoption of the Convention on the Rights of the Child).
Thuringia, part of the former East Germany, originally observed June 1 (International Children's Day) during the GDR era. After reunification in 1990, the September 20 "Weltkindertag" became more prominent nationwide, aligning with West German practice. Advocacy groups promoted September 20 as the central day for children's rights awareness.
In 2019, the Thuringian parliament (Landtag) voted to make September 20 (World Children's Day) a public holiday starting in 2019. This made Thuringia the first German state to declare World Children's Day a legal holiday.
The day is now seen both as a celebration (with games, performances, family events) and a political statement (about child welfare and rights).

Independence Day (Mexico)
2026-09-16
Independence Day in Mexico commemorates the start of Mexico's struggle for independence from Spanish rule in 1810. It is one of Mexico's most important and festive national holidays, symbolizing the country's enduring spirit of liberty and independence.
When is Independence Day?
Independence Day in Mexico is celebrated on September 16.
The following is the list of Independence Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Independence DaySep 16, 2020Wednesday

Independence DaySep 16, 2021Thursday

Independence DaySep 16, 2022Friday

Independence DaySep 16, 2023Saturday

Independence DaySep 16, 2024Monday

Independence DaySep 16, 2025Tuesday

Independence DaySep 16, 2026Wednesday

Independence DaySep 16, 2027Thursday

Independence DaySep 16, 2028Saturday

Independence DaySep 16, 2029Sunday

Independence DaySep 16, 2030Monday

Independence DaySep 16, 2031Tuesday

Independence DaySep 16, 2032Thursday

Independence DaySep 16, 2033Friday

Independence DaySep 16, 2034Saturday

Independence DaySep 16, 2035Sunday

Independence DaySep 16, 2036Tuesday

Independence DaySep 16, 2037Wednesday

Independence DaySep 16, 2038Thursday

Independence DaySep 16, 2039Friday

Independence DaySep 16, 2040Sunday

Independence DaySep 16, 2041Monday

Independence DaySep 16, 2042Tuesday

Independence DaySep 16, 2043Wednesday

Independence DaySep 16, 2044Friday

Independence DaySep 16, 2045Saturday

Independence DaySep 16, 2046Sunday

Independence DaySep 16, 2047Monday

Independence DaySep 16, 2048Wednesday

Independence DaySep 16, 2049Thursday

The History of Independence Day?
For nearly 300 years, Mexico, then known as New Spain, was under Spanish colonial rule after the conquest led by Hernán Cortés in 1521. By the late 18th and early 19th centuries, growing discontent spread among creoles (Mexicans of Spanish descent born in the Americas), indigenous peoples, and mestizos.
Social inequality, economic hardship and limited opportunities under Spanish rule fueled a desire for self-government and independence. Influenced by the Enlightenment, the American Revolution (1776), and the French Revolution (1789), reform-minded leaders in New Spain began to envision freedom from colonial control.
The spark for independence came on the night of September 15–16, 1810, in the small town of Dolores (now Dolores Hidalgo), in the state of Guanajuato. Father Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, a parish priest and advocate for social justice, rang the church bell in the early hours of September 16 and delivered his historic speech, now known as the "Cry of Dolores". This moment marked the beginning of the Mexican War of Independence.
The war was long and brutal, lasting 11 years, with shifting alliances and regional uprisings. Although Father Hidalgo was captured and executed in 1811, his call for freedom continued to inspire others. José María Morelos later formalized the fight for independence, declaring Mexico's sovereignty in 1813.
The struggle finally ended with the Treaty of Córdoba, signed on August 24, 1821, recognizing Mexico's independence from Spain. The Army of the Three Guarantees triumphantly entered Mexico City on September 27, 1821. While independence was achieved, the years that followed brought new challenges as Mexico sought to define its identity and government.
The first official Independence Day celebrations took place in 1825, honoring Father Hidalgo and the heroes of the revolution. Although the war ended in 1821, September 16, the day of the Grito de Dolores, was chosen as Mexico's national holiday, symbolizing the start of the movement rather than its conclusion.

Gibraltar National Day
2026-09-10
Gibraltar National Day marks the anniversary of the 1967 sovereignty referendum, when Gibraltarians voted overwhelmingly to remain under British sovereignty rather than join Spain. The day is a powerful expression of Gibraltar's identity, unity and self-determination. National Day reflects the pride and resilience of the Gibraltarian people, honoring their right to decide their own future and celebrating their close ties to the United Kingdom.
When is Gibraltar National Day?
Gibraltar National Day is celebrated on September 10.
The following is the list of Gibraltar National Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2020Thursday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2021Friday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2022Saturday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2023Sunday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2024Tuesday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2025Wednesday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2026Thursday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2027Friday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2028Sunday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2029Monday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2030Tuesday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2031Wednesday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2032Friday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2033Saturday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2034Sunday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2035Monday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2036Wednesday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2037Thursday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2038Friday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2039Saturday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2040Monday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2041Tuesday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2042Wednesday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2043Thursday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2044Saturday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2045Sunday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2046Monday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2047Tuesday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2048Thursday

Gibraltar National DaySep 10, 2049Friday

The History of Gibraltar National Day?
Gibraltar National Day commemorates the Sovereignty Referendum held on September 10, 1967, a defining moment in Gibraltar's modern history. At that time, Spain was pressuring Britain to hand over Gibraltar, claiming sovereignty based on geographic proximity and historical treaties.
The United Nations had urged both countries to negotiate Gibraltar's future, but the people of Gibraltar firmly believed in their right to self-determination.
In response, the British Government organized a referendum to ask the people directly: Do you wish to pass under Spanish sovereignty? Or do you wish to remain under British sovereignty, with self-governing institutions?
The result was overwhelming, 12,138 voted to remain British, while only 44 voted for Spanish rule. This historic vote demonstrated Gibraltar's unwavering loyalty to the United Kingdom and its determination to govern its own affairs.
Despite the importance of the 1967 referendum, Gibraltar did not begin celebrating it as a public holiday until much later. In 1992, local activist Joseph Bossano, then Chief Minister, and Peter Montegriffo, leader of the GSD, jointly proposed that September 10 be recognized annually as Gibraltar National Day.
The first official National Day celebration took place in 1992, marking the 25th anniversary of the referendum.
Since its inception, Gibraltar National Day has become the most important public celebration of the year. The entire territory is decorated in red and white, the national colors.
Today, Gibraltar National Day (September 10) is a public holiday and a symbol of unity and pride. The day concludes with fireworks over the Rock, echoing the joy and spirit of the people who proudly call Gibraltar home.

Independence Day (Brazil)
2026-09-07
Independence Day in Brazil marks the country's declaration of independence from Portugal in 1822. Known as Sete de Setembro, the day commemorates Prince Dom Pedro's historic cry of "Independence or Death!" along the banks of the Ipiranga River in São Paulo. The holiday stands as a proud expression of Brazilian unity, freedom and national identity, honoring the nation's journey toward sovereignty and democracy.
When is Independence Day?
Independence Day in Brazil is celebrated on September 7 every year.
The following is the list of Independence Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Independence DaySep 07, 2020Monday

Independence DaySep 07, 2021Tuesday

Independence DaySep 07, 2022Wednesday

Independence DaySep 07, 2023Thursday

Independence DaySep 07, 2024Saturday

Independence DaySep 07, 2025Sunday

Independence DaySep 07, 2026Monday

Independence DaySep 07, 2027Tuesday

Independence DaySep 07, 2028Thursday

Independence DaySep 07, 2029Friday

Independence DaySep 07, 2030Saturday

Independence DaySep 07, 2031Sunday

Independence DaySep 07, 2032Tuesday

Independence DaySep 07, 2033Wednesday

Independence DaySep 07, 2034Thursday

Independence DaySep 07, 2035Friday

Independence DaySep 07, 2036Sunday

Independence DaySep 07, 2037Monday

Independence DaySep 07, 2038Tuesday

Independence DaySep 07, 2039Wednesday

Independence DaySep 07, 2040Friday

Independence DaySep 07, 2041Saturday

Independence DaySep 07, 2042Sunday

Independence DaySep 07, 2043Monday

Independence DaySep 07, 2044Wednesday

Independence DaySep 07, 2045Thursday

Independence DaySep 07, 2046Friday

Independence DaySep 07, 2047Saturday

Independence DaySep 07, 2048Monday

Independence DaySep 07, 2049Tuesday

The History of Independence Day?
For over three centuries, Brazil was a colony of Portugal, beginning in 1500 when Portuguese explorer Pedro Álvares Cabral claimed the territory. The colony provided Portugal with immense wealth through sugar, gold, and later coffee, but it was tightly controlled politically and economically from Lisbon.
In 1808, a major shift occurred when the Portuguese royal family fled to Brazil following Napoleon's invasion of Portugal. King Dom João VI relocated the Portuguese court to Rio de Janeiro, transforming the colony into the seat of the Portuguese Empire. This unprecedented move elevated Brazil's status and fueled the growth of local culture, commerce and political institutions.
When Napoleon was defeated, Dom João VI returned to Portugal in 1821, leaving his son, Dom Pedro de Alcântara, as regent in Brazil. However, Portuguese leaders sought to reduce Brazil back to colonial status, revoking many of the freedoms it had gained.
Faced with growing unrest and pressure from nationalist groups, Dom Pedro sided with Brazilian reformists. On September 7, 1822, while traveling near the Ipiranga River in São Paulo, he received orders from Lisbon demanding his return and Brazil's subjugation. In response, he drew his sword and declared "Independence or Death!".
This event, known as Cry of Ipiranga, symbolized Brazil's break from Portugal. Rather than descending into widespread warfare as in other Latin American independence movements, Brazil's transition was relatively peaceful.
Following the declaration, Dom Pedro was proclaimed Emperor Pedro I of Brazil on October 12, 1822, establishing the Empire of Brazil, a constitutional monarchy. Portugal officially recognized Brazilian independence in 1825, after diplomatic negotiations mediated by Great Britain.
Brazil remained an empire for 67 years until 1889, when the monarchy was overthrown and the Republic of Brazil was proclaimed. Nonetheless, September 7 continued to be celebrated as the nation's official Independence Day, symbolizing both freedom and continuity.
Independence Day remains a powerful symbol of national pride, unity and sovereignty. It celebrates not only the political break from colonial rule but also the enduring spirit of a diverse nation that forged its identity through resilience, cultural richness, and the pursuit of liberty.

Labour Day (Bermuda)
2026-09-07
Labour Day in Bermuda honors the contributions of Bermudian workers and the nation's trade union movement. Established in 1982, the holiday recognizes the struggles and achievements that shaped fair labor practices, improved working conditions, and strengthened social progress. The day serves as a moment of unity, celebrating the dignity of work, the importance of solidarity and the enduring role of Bermudian workers in building a just and prosperous society.
When is Labour Day?
Labour Day in Bermuda is celebrated on the first Monday in September every year.
The following is the list of Labour Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Labour DaySep 07, 2020Monday

Labour DaySep 06, 2021Monday

Labour DaySep 05, 2022Monday

Labour DaySep 04, 2023Monday

Labour DaySep 02, 2024Monday

Labour DaySep 01, 2025Monday

Labour DaySep 07, 2026Monday

Labour DaySep 06, 2027Monday

Labour DaySep 04, 2028Monday

Labour DaySep 03, 2029Monday

Labour DaySep 02, 2030Monday

Labour DaySep 01, 2031Monday

Labour DaySep 06, 2032Monday

Labour DaySep 05, 2033Monday

Labour DaySep 04, 2034Monday

Labour DaySep 03, 2035Monday

Labour DaySep 01, 2036Monday

Labour DaySep 07, 2037Monday

Labour DaySep 06, 2038Monday

Labour DaySep 05, 2039Monday

Labour DaySep 03, 2040Monday

Labour DaySep 02, 2041Monday

Labour DaySep 01, 2042Monday

Labour DaySep 07, 2043Monday

Labour DaySep 05, 2044Monday

Labour DaySep 04, 2045Monday

Labour DaySep 03, 2046Monday

Labour DaySep 02, 2047Monday

Labour DaySep 07, 2048Monday

Labour DaySep 06, 2049Monday

The History of Labour Day?
Labour Day in Bermuda was created to honor the contributions of workers, recognize the strength of the island's trade unions, and celebrate the progress made toward fair labor rights and social equality.
The roots of Labour Day in Bermuda lie in the island's 20th-century labor movement, particularly the struggles of the 1960s and 1970s, when workers began organizing to challenge unfair labor conditions, wage inequality, and racial discrimination in the workplace. At the time, the workforce was divided along racial and economic lines—white Bermudians largely held managerial roles, while Black Bermudians faced limited opportunities and systemic barriers.
The rise of unions became central to improving workers' rights. Under the leadership of figures, the Bermuda Industrial Union (BIU) expanded its influence and organized major strikes in the 1960s and 1970s, demanding better wages, equal treatment, and social justice. These movements laid the groundwork for broader political and economic reforms across the island.
In recognition of these efforts, the Bermuda government officially declared Labour Day a public holiday in 1982. The date was set to align with the North American observance of Labour Day, symbolizing solidarity with international workers' movements while maintaining a uniquely Bermudian character.
The holiday was intended not only to celebrate labor achievements but also to honor the sacrifices of those who fought for fair treatment and equality. It quickly became one of Bermuda's most important civic holidays, reflecting both gratitude for progress and a reminder of the ongoing struggle for social and economic justice.
Over time, Labour Day has evolved into more than just a labor rally—it has become a day of community celebration and reflection. Today, Labour Day in Bermuda stands as a tribute to the resilience and solidarity of Bermudian workers. It honors the activists who challenged injustice and built a foundation for fairer labor relations, while also serving as a reminder of the importance of equality, respect and opportunity in the workplace.

Mother Teresa Day (Albania)
2026-09-05
Mother Teresa Day in Albania honors the life and humanitarian legacy of Saint Teresa of Calcutta, Albania's most revered figure, celebrating her compassion, charity and lifelong service to the poor and suffering.
When is Mother Teresa Day?
Mother Teresa Day in Albania is observed on September 5 every year.
The following is the list of Mother Teresa Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2020Saturday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2021Sunday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2022Monday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2023Tuesday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2024Thursday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2025Friday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2026Saturday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2027Sunday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2028Tuesday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2029Wednesday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2030Thursday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2031Friday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2032Sunday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2033Monday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2034Tuesday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2035Wednesday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2036Friday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2037Saturday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2038Sunday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2039Monday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2040Wednesday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2041Thursday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2042Friday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2043Saturday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2044Monday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2045Tuesday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2046Wednesday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2047Thursday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2048Saturday

Mother Teresa DaySep 05, 2049Sunday

The History of Mother Teresa Day?
Mother Teresa, born Anjezë Gonxhe Bojaxhiu on August 26, 1910, in Skopje (then part of the Ottoman Empire, now North Macedonia), was of Albanian descent. Her family came from northern Albania, and maintained strong ties to Albanian culture, language, and Catholic faith. From a young age, Anjezë felt a deep calling to serve humanity, inspired by her mother's devotion to helping the poor and her community's strong spiritual traditions.
At age 18, she joined the Sisters of Loreto in Ireland and soon moved to India, where she took the name Teresa after Saint Thérèse of Lisieux. In 1946, she experienced what she called "the call within the call", leaving her convent to work among Kolkata's poorest citizens.
She founded the Missionaries of Charity in 1950, an order dedicated to caring for "the poorest of the poor". Over time, her work expanded globally, establishing orphanages, hospices, and centers for the sick and dying in over 130 countries. Her humility and selflessness earned worldwide recognition, including the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979.
During Albania's communist era (1945–1990), religion was banned, and Mother Teresa's name was largely suppressed. After the fall of communism, she became a national symbol of faith, compassion and pride for Albanians worldwide.
Her visits to Albania in the early 1990s, including meeting with then-President Ramiz Alia, deeply moved the nation. Her legacy helped inspire a moral and spiritual renewal in post-communist Albania.
Mother Teresa Day was officially established as a national holiday in Albania to honor her canonization by the Catholic Church and her enduring humanitarian legacy. The date, September 5, marks the anniversary of her death in 1997, the same day recognized globally by the United Nations as the International Day of Charity.
Mother Teresa Day celebrates more than her religious devotion, it represents humanity and compassion beyond borders or faiths. She remains a national heroine and an international icon of kindness, embodying Albania's enduring values of generosity and empathy.

Constitution Day (Slovakia)
2026-09-01
Constitution Day in Slovakia commemorates the adoption of the Slovak Constitution in 1992, a pivotal step toward independence from Czechoslovakia. It remains a key national holiday, symbolizing sovereignty, democracy and the rights of Slovak citizens.
When is Constitution Day?
Constitution Day in Slovakia is celebrated every year on September 1.
The following is the list of Constitution Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2020Tuesday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2021Wednesday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2022Thursday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2023Friday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2024Sunday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2025Monday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2026Tuesday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2027Wednesday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2028Friday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2029Saturday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2030Sunday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2031Monday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2032Wednesday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2033Thursday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2034Friday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2035Saturday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2036Monday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2037Tuesday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2038Wednesday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2039Thursday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2040Saturday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2041Sunday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2042Monday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2043Tuesday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2044Thursday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2045Friday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2046Saturday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2047Sunday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2048Tuesday

Constitution DaySep 01, 2049Wednesday

The History of Constitution Day?
After the fall of communism in 1989 during the Velvet Revolution, Czechoslovakia transitioned into a democracy. However, political and cultural differences between Czechs and Slovaks grew, with many Slovaks seeking greater autonomy.
On September 1, 1992, the Slovak National Council (parliament) adopted the Constitution of the Slovak Republic in Bratislava. This was a crucial step toward independence, as it provided the legal foundation for governing an independent state.
Just a few months later, Czechoslovak leaders Václav Klaus (Czech) and Vladimír Mečiar (Slovak) agreed on a peaceful split of Czechoslovakia.
On January 1, 1993, the Slovak Republic officially became an independent nation. The 1992 constitution became its founding legal document.
September 1 was designated as Constitution Day (Deň Ústavy Slovenskej republiky), honoring the adoption of the constitution. It is recognized as one of the country's most important state holidays, symbolizing the birth of Slovakia's democracy and sovereignty.

Late Summer Bank Holiday (Gibraltar)
2026-08-31
The Late Summer Bank Holiday in Gibraltar marks the end of the summer season and offers residents a final long weekend for rest and recreation before autumn begins. It provides time for families to relax, travel or enjoy outdoor events during Gibraltar's warm late-summer days.
When is the Late Summer Bank Holiday?
The Late Summer Bank Holiday in Gibraltar is observed on the last Monday of August.
The following is the list of the Late Summer Bank Holiday from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 31, 2020Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 30, 2021Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 29, 2022Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 28, 2023Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 26, 2024Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 25, 2025Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 31, 2026Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 30, 2027Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 28, 2028Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 27, 2029Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 26, 2030Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 25, 2031Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 30, 2032Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 29, 2033Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 28, 2034Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 27, 2035Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 25, 2036Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 31, 2037Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 30, 2038Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 29, 2039Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 27, 2040Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 26, 2041Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 25, 2042Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 31, 2043Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 29, 2044Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 28, 2045Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 27, 2046Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 26, 2047Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 31, 2048Monday

Late Summer Bank HolidayAug 30, 2049Monday

The History of the Late Summer Bank Holiday?
The Late Summer Bank Holiday traces its origins to the Bank Holidays Act of 1871, introduced by Sir John Lubbock in the United Kingdom. The Act officially established several fixed holidays for banks and businesses, designed to provide working people with regular days of rest during the year.
Originally, the August bank holiday was held on the first Monday in August, coinciding with local fairs, markets and harvest celebrations across Britain. However, in England, Wales, and Gibraltar, the date was later changed to the last Monday in August to better distribute holidays through the year and extend the summer break. Scotland retained the first Monday in August as its holiday, showing how regional variations developed within the UK and its territories.
As a British Overseas Territory, Gibraltar followed the UK's public holiday calendar closely. The Late Summer Bank Holiday was formally adopted in the mid-20th century, alongside other UK-based holidays such as the Spring Bank Holiday and King's Birthday.
Its introduction reflected Gibraltar's integration into the British administrative and cultural system, including shared observances and traditions. Over time, the holiday became a valued part of Gibraltar's modern public calendar, offering a break during the hottest part of the year.
The holiday was not established to commemorate a historical event but to promote rest, leisure, and well-being for workers. It provides a seasonal balance in the holiday calendar, giving residents a pause between the busy spring and autumn periods.
Today, the Late Summer Bank Holiday in Gibraltar is a non-religious, community-oriented holiday, marked by relaxation and informal celebrations.

Summer Bank Holiday (Jersey)
2026-08-31
The Summer Bank Holiday in Jersey is giving islanders one final long weekend to enjoy before autumn arrives. Originating from the 19th-century Bank Holidays Act, it was created to give workers a well-deserved summer break. In Jersey, it has become a leisure-focused holiday, with many residents and visitors spending time outdoors celebrating the close of summer in the island's warm, festive atmosphere.
When is Summer Bank Holiday?
The Summer Bank Holiday in Jersey is celebrated on the last Monday in August.
The following is the list of Summer Bank Holiday from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 31, 2020Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 30, 2021Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 29, 2022Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 28, 2023Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 26, 2024Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 25, 2025Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 31, 2026Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 30, 2027Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 28, 2028Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 27, 2029Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 26, 2030Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 25, 2031Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 30, 2032Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 29, 2033Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 28, 2034Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 27, 2035Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 25, 2036Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 31, 2037Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 30, 2038Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 29, 2039Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 27, 2040Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 26, 2041Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 25, 2042Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 31, 2043Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 29, 2044Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 28, 2045Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 27, 2046Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 26, 2047Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 31, 2048Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 30, 2049Monday

The History of Summer Bank Holiday?
The Summer Bank Holiday originated in the United Kingdom through the Bank Holidays Act of 1871, introduced by Sir John Lubbock. The Act formally established specific public holidays for bank employees, who previously had very few days off. Initially, the Summer Bank Holiday was observed on the first Monday in August across England, Wales, and the Channel Islands, including Jersey.
The purpose was to give workers, especially those in urban and industrial areas, a chance to enjoy a late-summer break, ideally outdoors, during one of the warmest times of the year.
In 1971, the Banking and Financial Dealings Act standardized and updated bank holidays in the UK. As part of this reform, the Summer Bank Holiday was moved from the first Monday to the last Monday in August in England, Wales, and Jersey.
As a Crown Dependency, Jersey generally follows the United Kingdom's system of bank holidays, though each holiday is formally approved under local law. The Summer Bank Holiday was adopted in Jersey in line with these UK changes, maintaining the island's close cultural and economic ties with Britain.
The Summer Bank Holiday in Jersey is now a secular, leisure-oriented holiday rather than a religious or political one. Many islanders use the long weekend to relax, take short breaks, or enjoy outdoor activities like beach outings, picnics, and local festivals.

Summer Bank Holiday (IOM)
2026-08-31
The Summer Bank Holiday in the Isle of Man (IOM) is giving residents a seasonal long weekend before autumn. Though not tied to specific Manx traditions, it is enjoyed with fairs, leisure activities, and serves as a final break before the new school year begins.
When is Summer Bank Holiday?
Summer Bank Holiday in the Isle of Man is observed on the last Monday in August.
The following is the list of Summer Bank Holiday from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 31, 2020Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 30, 2021Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 29, 2022Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 28, 2023Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 26, 2024Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 25, 2025Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 31, 2026Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 30, 2027Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 28, 2028Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 27, 2029Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 26, 2030Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 25, 2031Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 30, 2032Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 29, 2033Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 28, 2034Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 27, 2035Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 25, 2036Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 31, 2037Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 30, 2038Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 29, 2039Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 27, 2040Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 26, 2041Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 25, 2042Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 31, 2043Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 29, 2044Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 28, 2045Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 27, 2046Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 26, 2047Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 31, 2048Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 30, 2049Monday

The History of Summer Bank Holiday?
The Bank Holidays Act of 1871 introduced the first official bank holidays across the United Kingdom. One of these was the first Monday in August, known as the August Bank Holiday, created to give workers a guaranteed summer break.
Over time, the early-August date was criticized for being too close to other holidays and for not balancing the work year evenly. In the late 1960s, the UK moved the holiday to the last Monday in August, to extend the summer season and provide a late-summer long weekend.
The Isle of Man, while self-governing, has traditionally aligned many of its public holidays with those of the UK for consistency. Following the UK reform, the island adopted the last Monday in August as its Summer Bank Holiday.
Today, the Summer Bank Holiday is recognized as a public holiday in the Isle of Man, rather than a uniquely Manx festival. It provides a seasonal break, often used for leisure, family gatherings and local events, marking the end of summer before the school year and autumn season begin.

National Heroes Day (Philippines)
2026-08-31
National Heroes Day in the Philippines honors all Filipino heroes, past and present, who sacrificed for independence, freedom, and nation-building. It is a day of remembrance, gratitude, and inspiration for future generations.
When is National Heroes Day?
National Heroes Day in Philippines is celebrated every year on the last Monday of August.
The following is the list of National Heroes Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Independence DayJun 12, 2020Friday

Independence DayJun 12, 2021Saturday

Independence DayJun 12, 2022Sunday

Independence DayJun 12, 2023Monday

Independence DayJun 12, 2024Wednesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2025Thursday

Independence DayJun 12, 2026Friday

Independence DayJun 12, 2027Saturday

Independence DayJun 12, 2028Monday

Independence DayJun 12, 2029Tuesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2030Wednesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2031Thursday

Independence DayJun 12, 2032Saturday

Independence DayJun 12, 2033Sunday

Independence DayJun 12, 2034Monday

Independence DayJun 12, 2035Tuesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2036Thursday

Independence DayJun 12, 2037Friday

Independence DayJun 12, 2038Saturday

Independence DayJun 12, 2039Sunday

Independence DayJun 12, 2040Tuesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2041Wednesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2042Thursday

Independence DayJun 12, 2043Friday

Independence DayJun 12, 2044Sunday

Independence DayJun 12, 2045Monday

Independence DayJun 12, 2046Tuesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2047Wednesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2048Friday

Independence DayJun 12, 2049Saturday

The History of National Heroes Day?
The holiday traces back to the Cry of Pugad Lawin (or Balintawak) in August 1896, which marked the beginning of the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule.
This event was led by Andres Bonifacio and the Katipunan, a secret revolutionary society that sought independence. Early observances of the holiday were strongly associated with Bonifacio and the revolutionaries of 1896.
During the American colonial period, there was a strong movement to honor Philippine heroes and instill nationalism.
In 1931, the Philippine Legislature passed Act No. 3827, officially declaring the last Sunday of August as National Heroes Day. The date was chosen to coincide with the Cry of Pugad Lawin, symbolizing the start of the revolution and the collective struggle for freedom.
Over time, the holiday expanded beyond Bonifacio and the revolutionaries to honor all Filipino heroes.
After the Philippines gained independence, National Heroes Day continued to be observed annually. In 1952, the celebration was moved to the last Monday of August to align with government reforms on national holidays.
It was further institutionalized under subsequent laws and presidential proclamations, ensuring its recognition as a regular national holiday.

National Uprising Day (Slovakia)
2026-08-29
National Uprising Day marks the 1944 Slovak National Uprising against Nazi occupation and the fascist Slovak regime. Though suppressed, it remains a key symbol of Slovakia's fight for freedom and is honored today as one of the country's most important national holidays.
When is National Uprising Day?
National Uprising Day in Slovakia is celebrated every year on August 29.
The following is the list of National Uprising Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2020Saturday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2021Sunday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2022Monday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2023Tuesday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2024Thursday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2025Friday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2026Saturday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2027Sunday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2028Tuesday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2029Wednesday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2030Thursday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2031Friday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2032Sunday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2033Monday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2034Tuesday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2035Wednesday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2036Friday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2037Saturday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2038Sunday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2039Monday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2040Wednesday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2041Thursday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2042Friday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2043Saturday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2044Monday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2045Tuesday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2046Wednesday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2047Thursday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2048Saturday

National Uprising DayAug 29, 2049Sunday

The History of National Uprising Day?
In 1939, after the breakup of Czechoslovakia, Slovakia became a client state of Nazi Germany led by President Jozef Tiso.
The regime collaborated with the Nazis, including in the deportation of Slovak Jews. Growing opposition emerged within Slovakia, especially among communists, democrats, nationalists, and the Slovak army.
On August 29, 1944, the Slovak National Uprising (Slovenské národné povstanie – SNP) was launched from Banská Bystrica. It was organized by the Slovak resistance movement, supported by both communists and democrats, along with officers from the Slovak army.
The uprising sought to overthrow the fascist Slovak regime and resist German occupation. At its peak, around 60,000–80,000 partisans and soldiers joined the fight, with additional support from Allied and Soviet forces.
Despite strong resistance, the uprising was eventually suppressed by German troops, and Banská Bystrica was retaken in late October 1944.
Although militarily defeated, the uprising became a powerful symbol of resistance, unity, and the fight for freedom. It demonstrated that many Slovaks opposed fascism and aligned themselves with the anti-Nazi struggle in Europe.
After WWII, the uprising was honored as a defining moment in Slovak history. In 1945, memorials were built, and in 1949 the Slovak National Uprising Memorial in Banská Bystrica was established.
During socialist Czechoslovakia, the uprising was celebrated but often framed through a communist lens.
Since Slovakia's independence in 1993, August 29 has been preserved as National Uprising Day (Deň Slovenského národného povstania), recognized as a public holiday.

Youth Day (Morocco)
2026-08-21
Youth Day in Morocco honors the nation's young people and coincides with the birthday of King Mohammed VI, symbolizing Morocco's investment in youth, education and the future of the country.
When is Youth Day?
Youth Day in Morocco is celebrated on August 21 every year.
The following is the list of Youth Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Youth DayAug 21, 2020Friday

Youth DayAug 21, 2021Saturday

Youth DayAug 21, 2022Sunday

Youth DayAug 21, 2023Monday

Youth DayAug 21, 2024Wednesday

Youth DayAug 21, 2025Thursday

Youth DayAug 21, 2026Friday

Youth DayAug 21, 2027Saturday

Youth DayAug 21, 2028Monday

Youth DayAug 21, 2029Tuesday

Youth DayAug 21, 2030Wednesday

Youth DayAug 21, 2031Thursday

Youth DayAug 21, 2032Saturday

Youth DayAug 21, 2033Sunday

Youth DayAug 21, 2034Monday

Youth DayAug 21, 2035Tuesday

Youth DayAug 21, 2036Thursday

Youth DayAug 21, 2037Friday

Youth DayAug 21, 2038Saturday

Youth DayAug 21, 2039Sunday

Youth DayAug 21, 2040Tuesday

Youth DayAug 21, 2041Wednesday

Youth DayAug 21, 2042Thursday

Youth DayAug 21, 2043Friday

Youth DayAug 21, 2044Sunday

Youth DayAug 21, 2045Monday

Youth DayAug 21, 2046Tuesday

Youth DayAug 21, 2047Wednesday

Youth DayAug 21, 2048Friday

Youth DayAug 21, 2049Saturday

The History of Youth Day?
Youth Day in Morocco was established during the reign of King Hassan II as a national holiday to celebrate the energy, creativity and potential of Moroccan youth. It was intentionally aligned with the birthday of the reigning monarch, emphasizing the symbolic bond between the King and the country's younger generations.
Historically, the Moroccan monarchy has viewed the youth as the driving force for national progress and stability. By connecting Youth Day to the King's birthday, the celebration highlights the monarch's role as a leader and unifying figure for the nation's future.
Under King Hassan II (reigned 1961–1999), Youth Day was celebrated on July 9, coinciding with his birthday. When King Mohammed VI ascended the throne in 1999, the date was moved to August 21, his own birthday.
Youth Day emphasizes the importance of education, innovation, and civic participation among young Moroccans. It serves as a reminder that national development depends on the engagement and empowerment of younger generations.
Youth Day often follows directly after Revolution Day (August 20), creating a two-day period celebrating national unity and generational renewal. Youth Day underscores Morocco's belief that the strength of the nation lies in its youth.

Ninoy Aquino Day
2026-08-21
Ninoy Aquino Day honors the life and sacrifice of Senator Benigno "Ninoy" Aquino Jr., whose assassination in 1983 helped ignite the movement that toppled dictatorship and restored democracy in the Philippines.
When is Ninoy Aquino Day?
Ninoy Aquino Day in Philippines is celebrated every year on August 21.
The following is the list of Ninoy Aquino Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Independence DayJun 12, 2020Friday

Independence DayJun 12, 2021Saturday

Independence DayJun 12, 2022Sunday

Independence DayJun 12, 2023Monday

Independence DayJun 12, 2024Wednesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2025Thursday

Independence DayJun 12, 2026Friday

Independence DayJun 12, 2027Saturday

Independence DayJun 12, 2028Monday

Independence DayJun 12, 2029Tuesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2030Wednesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2031Thursday

Independence DayJun 12, 2032Saturday

Independence DayJun 12, 2033Sunday

Independence DayJun 12, 2034Monday

Independence DayJun 12, 2035Tuesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2036Thursday

Independence DayJun 12, 2037Friday

Independence DayJun 12, 2038Saturday

Independence DayJun 12, 2039Sunday

Independence DayJun 12, 2040Tuesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2041Wednesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2042Thursday

Independence DayJun 12, 2043Friday

Independence DayJun 12, 2044Sunday

Independence DayJun 12, 2045Monday

Independence DayJun 12, 2046Tuesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2047Wednesday

Independence DayJun 12, 2048Friday

Independence DayJun 12, 2049Saturday

The History of Ninoy Aquino Day?
Benigno "Ninoy" Aquino Jr. was a journalist, mayor, governor, and later a senator, known for his charisma and leadership.
He was a strong critic of President Ferdinand Marcos, particularly after Marcos declared martial law in 1972. Aquino was imprisoned for nearly 8 years on charges widely seen as politically motivated.
In 1980, after suffering a heart attack in prison, he was allowed to go to the United States for medical treatment and later lived in exile with his family.
Despite warnings to stay away, Ninoy decided to return to the Philippines in 1983, believing it was his duty to fight for democracy.
On August 21, 1983, upon arrival at the Manila International Airport, he was assassinated as he was escorted off the plane. His murder shocked the nation and became a catalyst for widespread protests against the Marcos regime.
Aquino's assassination galvanized Filipinos across all sectors of society. Massive protests and civil disobedience movements grew, uniting the opposition. His death directly contributed to the People Power Revolution of 1986, which toppled Marcos and brought Ninoy's widow, Corazon "Cory" Aquino, to the presidency—the first female president of the Philippines.
In 2004, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo signed Republic Act No. 9256, declaring August 21 of every year as Ninoy Aquino Day.
The law recognized Ninoy's assassination as the spark that ignited a renewed fight for freedom and democracy.

Revolution Day (Morocco)
2026-08-20
Revolution Day in Morocco commemorates the 1953 exile of King Mohammed V by French colonial authorities and the ensuing national uprising, symbolizing Morocco's unity, resistance, and struggle for independence.
When is Revolution Day?
Revolution Day in Morocco is celebrated on August 20 every year.
The following is the list of Revolution Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2020Thursday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2021Friday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2022Saturday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2023Sunday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2024Tuesday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2025Wednesday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2026Thursday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2027Friday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2028Sunday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2029Monday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2030Tuesday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2031Wednesday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2032Friday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2033Saturday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2034Sunday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2035Monday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2036Wednesday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2037Thursday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2038Friday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2039Saturday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2040Monday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2041Tuesday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2042Wednesday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2043Thursday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2044Saturday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2045Sunday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2046Monday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2047Tuesday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2048Thursday

Revolution DayAug 20, 2049Friday

The History of Revolution Day?
During the early 20th century, Morocco was under French and Spanish protectorate rule (established in 1912). Moroccan nationalists increasingly demanded independence and the restoration of sovereignty, rallying around Sultan Mohammed V, who supported gradual reforms and resisted colonial control.
On August 20, 1953, French colonial authorities deposed and exiled Sultan Mohammed V and his family to Corsica, and later to Madagascar, for refusing to cooperate with colonial policies.
The French replaced him with Ben Arafa, a puppet ruler with no popular support. The exile of the beloved Sultan was a turning point and it ignited widespread outrage and resistance throughout Morocco.
Following the exile, violent protests, strikes and acts of rebellion broke out across the country. Ordinary citizens, tribal leaders, and nationalist movements united in what became known as the Revolution of the King and the People (Thawrat al-Malik wa al-Sha'b).
This unity between the monarch and his people became a defining symbol of the Moroccan independence struggle. The resistance continued for two years, marked by political organization, armed resistance, and diplomatic pressure on France.
In 1955, under growing international and domestic pressure, France agreed to negotiate with Moroccan nationalists. King Mohammed V returned triumphantly to Morocco on November 16, 1955, greeted by massive crowds. Just months later, on March 2, 1956, Morocco regained its independence from France.
To honor the shared sacrifices of the monarchy and the people, August 20 was declared Revolution of the King and the People Day, often shortened to Revolution Day. The holiday celebrates the unity, loyalty and patriotism that led to Morocco's liberation and continues to define its national identity.
Revolution Day symbolizes the unbreakable bond between the King and the Moroccan people. It represents resistance against oppression, the triumph of unity, and Morocco's enduring commitment to independence and progress.

National Day (Hungary)
2026-08-20
National Day in Hungary honors St. Stephen I, the nation's first king and founder of the Hungarian state. Marked by church processions, parades and grand fireworks over the Danube, it symbolizes Hungary's statehood, Christian heritage and national unity.
When is National Day?
National Day in Hungary is celebrated on August 20.
The following is the list of National Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

National DayAug 20, 2020Thursday

National DayAug 20, 2021Friday

National DayAug 20, 2022Saturday

National DayAug 20, 2023Sunday

National DayAug 20, 2024Tuesday

National DayAug 20, 2025Wednesday

National DayAug 20, 2026Thursday

National DayAug 20, 2027Friday

National DayAug 20, 2028Sunday

National DayAug 20, 2029Monday

National DayAug 20, 2030Tuesday

National DayAug 20, 2031Wednesday

National DayAug 20, 2032Friday

National DayAug 20, 2033Saturday

National DayAug 20, 2034Sunday

National DayAug 20, 2035Monday

National DayAug 20, 2036Wednesday

National DayAug 20, 2037Thursday

National DayAug 20, 2038Friday

National DayAug 20, 2039Saturday

National DayAug 20, 2040Monday

National DayAug 20, 2041Tuesday

National DayAug 20, 2042Wednesday

National DayAug 20, 2043Thursday

National DayAug 20, 2044Saturday

National DayAug 20, 2045Sunday

National DayAug 20, 2046Monday

National DayAug 20, 2047Tuesday

National DayAug 20, 2048Thursday

National DayAug 20, 2049Friday

The History of National Day?
Hungary's National Day traces its origins to King Stephen I (St. Stephen), crowned around 1000 AD, who unified the Hungarian tribes and converted the nation to Christianity.
He established strong central authority, created dioceses, and linked Hungary with Western Europe. Stephen's reign is considered the birth of the Hungarian state.
After his death in 1038, Stephen was canonized as a saint in 1083 by Pope Gregory VII. His feast day was set on August 20, and it became both a religious and national commemoration. Medieval Hungary honored St. Stephen as both a king and a saint, guardian of the nation.
During the centuries of Ottoman occupation (16th–17th centuries), the day remained a religious observance but was less nationally prominent. Under Habsburg rule, celebrations of St. Stephen's Day were revived as a way to preserve Hungarian national identity.
By the 19th century, August 20 had grown into a national holiday, symbolizing Hungary's Christian roots and historical continuity. After the fall of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1918, the holiday became even more central to Hungarian national pride.
In 1949, under communist rule, the government tried to suppress its religious significance and rebranded it as Constitution Day, celebrating the new socialist constitution.
After the fall of communism in 1989, the holiday was restored to its original form as St. Stephen's Day. It regained its full meaning as Hungary's National Day, celebrating statehood, Christianity, and independence.

Independence Day (Indonesia)
2026-08-17
Independence Day, or Hari Kemerdekaan, commemorates Indonesia's proclamation of independence from Dutch colonial rule in 1945. On this day, Sukarno and Mohammad Hatta declared Indonesia a sovereign nation, marking the birth of the Republic.
When is Independence Day?
Independence Day in Indonesia is celebrated every August 17 every year.
The following is the list of Independence Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Independence DayAug 17, 2020Monday

Independence DayAug 17, 2021Tuesday

Independence DayAug 17, 2022Wednesday

Independence DayAug 17, 2023Thursday

Independence DayAug 17, 2024Saturday

Independence DayAug 17, 2025Sunday

Independence DayAug 17, 2026Monday

Independence DayAug 17, 2027Tuesday

Independence DayAug 17, 2028Thursday

Independence DayAug 17, 2029Friday

Independence DayAug 17, 2030Saturday

Independence DayAug 17, 2031Sunday

Independence DayAug 17, 2032Tuesday

Independence DayAug 17, 2033Wednesday

Independence DayAug 17, 2034Thursday

Independence DayAug 17, 2035Friday

Independence DayAug 17, 2036Sunday

Independence DayAug 17, 2037Monday

Independence DayAug 17, 2038Tuesday

Independence DayAug 17, 2039Wednesday

Independence DayAug 17, 2040Friday

Independence DayAug 17, 2041Saturday

Independence DayAug 17, 2042Sunday

Independence DayAug 17, 2043Monday

Independence DayAug 17, 2044Wednesday

Independence DayAug 17, 2045Thursday

Independence DayAug 17, 2046Friday

Independence DayAug 17, 2047Saturday

Independence DayAug 17, 2048Monday

Independence DayAug 17, 2049Tuesday

The History of Independence Day?
Indonesia's Independence Day marks the nation's liberation from centuries of colonial rule. The journey to independence was long and complex, shaped by resistance, diplomacy, and a strong spirit of nationalism.
During the 17th to early 20th centuries, Indonesia was under Dutch control as part of the Dutch East Indies, with a brief period of British rule in the early 1800s. In 1942, during World War II, Japan occupied Indonesia, ending Dutch dominance but introducing a new form of control. The Japanese occupation, however, played a key role in fostering Indonesian nationalism — it allowed local leaders to organize, train, and plan for self-governance.
As Japan's defeat in the war became imminent in 1945, Indonesian leaders Sukarno and Mohammad Hatta seized the opportunity. On August 17, 1945, Sukarno read the Proclamation of Independence (Proklamasi Kemerdekaan) at his home in Jakarta, declaring Indonesia a free and sovereign nation.
The declaration was just the beginning, it triggered the Indonesian National Revolution (1945–1949), a four-year struggle against Dutch attempts to reassert control. After diplomatic negotiations and armed conflict, the Netherlands formally recognized Indonesia's independence on December 27, 1949.
Today, August 17 stands as a symbol of Indonesia's unity, resilience and the unyielding spirit of its people in their pursuit of freedom and nationhood.

Liberation Day (South Korea)
2026-08-15
Liberation Day marks both Korea's liberation from Japan in 1945 and the founding of the Republic of Korea in 1948. It was officially declared a holiday in 1949 and is celebrated each year as a day of remembrance, pride, and national unity.
When is Liberation Birthday?
Liberation Birthday in South Korea is celebrated on August 15.
The following is the list of Liberation Birthday from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2020Saturday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2021Sunday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2022Monday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2023Tuesday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2024Thursday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2025Friday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2026Saturday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2027Sunday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2028Tuesday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2029Wednesday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2030Thursday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2031Friday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2032Sunday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2033Monday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2034Tuesday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2035Wednesday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2036Friday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2037Saturday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2038Sunday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2039Monday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2040Wednesday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2041Thursday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2042Friday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2043Saturday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2044Monday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2045Tuesday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2046Wednesday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2047Thursday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2048Saturday

Liberation DayAug 15, 2049Sunday

The History of Liberation Birthday?
Korea was formally annexed by Japan in 1910, beginning 35 years of colonial occupation.
During this period, the Korean language and culture were suppressed, land and resources were exploited, many Koreans were forced into labor or military service, and independence movements (like the March 1st Movement of 1919) were brutally suppressed.
On August 15, 1945, Japan announced its surrender in World War II after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the Soviet Union's entry into the war.
This surrender brought an end to Japanese colonial rule in Korea. The day was celebrated as Gwangbokjeol (광복절), literally "Restoration of Light Day", symbolizing the return of national sovereignty after decades of darkness.
Following liberation, Korea was divided at the 38th parallel, with the Soviet Union occupying the North and the United States the South.
On August 15, 1948, the Republic of Korea (South Korea) was officially established, with Syngman Rhee as its first president. On the same date, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) was proclaimed in September 1948.
Thus, August 15 is tied not only to liberation but also to the birth of the modern Korean state in the South.
Liberation Day was first celebrated in 1946, one year after independence. In 1949, it was officially designated as a national holiday in South Korea, and it remains one of the country's most important public holidays.

Oued Ed-Dahab Day
2026-08-14
Oued Ed-Dahab Day in Morocco commemorates the 1979 reintegration of the Oued Ed-Dahab region into Morocco, celebrating national unity, sovereignty, and the completion of the kingdom's territorial integrity.
When is Oued Ed-Dahab Day?
Oued Ed-Dahab Day in Morocco is celebrated on August 14 every year.
The following is the list of Oued Ed-Dahab Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2020Friday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2021Saturday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2022Sunday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2023Monday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2024Wednesday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2025Thursday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2026Friday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2027Saturday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2028Monday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2029Tuesday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2030Wednesday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2031Thursday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2032Saturday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2033Sunday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2034Monday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2035Tuesday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2036Thursday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2037Friday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2038Saturday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2039Sunday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2040Tuesday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2041Wednesday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2042Thursday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2043Friday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2044Sunday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2045Monday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2046Tuesday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2047Wednesday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2048Friday

Oued Ed-Dahab DayAug 14, 2049Saturday

The History of Oued Ed-Dahab Day?
The Oued Ed-Dahab region (also known as Rio de Oro) is located in the southern part of Morocco's Sahara. Under Spanish colonial rule from the late 19th century, the area became part of Spanish Sahara, along with Laayoune and other southern territories. Following Morocco's independence in 1956, the country began pursuing the reunification of its historic lands, aiming to reclaim territories under Spanish control.
The turning point came after the Green March of November 1975, when 350,000 unarmed Moroccan civilians peacefully marched into the Sahara to affirm Morocco's claim to the region. Spain agreed to withdraw, and the Madrid Accords (November 14, 1975) led to the gradual transfer of administrative control to Morocco and Mauritania.
While Mauritania later withdrew from the southern portion in 1979, Morocco formally reintegrated the Oued Ed-Dahab region into its territory that same year.
On August 14, 1979, local tribal leaders and representatives of the Oued Ed-Dahab region pledged allegiance to King Hassan II in a public ceremony in Rabat. This event symbolized the return of the region to the Moroccan homeland and reaffirmed the unity between the monarchy and the Saharan tribes.
The day became known as Oued Ed-Dahab Day, commemorating Morocco's continued process of territorial recovery.
Each year on August 14, Morocco celebrates Oued Ed-Dahab Day as a national event of unity and sovereignty. It also serves to highlight development efforts in the southern provinces, reflecting Morocco's ongoing investment in the region.

Mountain Day (Japan)
2026-08-11
Mountain Day was established to give people an opportunity to appreciate mountains and nature, recognizing their cultural and spiritual importance in Japan's landscape. Many people spend the day hiking, camping, or visiting scenic mountain areas. The holiday highlights Japan's deep respect for nature and encourages outdoor recreation and environmental awareness.
When is Mountain Day?
Mountain Day is celebrated in Japan on August 11 each year.
The following is the list of Mountain Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Mountain DayAug 10, 2020Monday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2021Wednesday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2022Thursday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2023Friday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2024Sunday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2025Monday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2026Tuesday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2027Wednesday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2028Friday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2029Saturday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2030Sunday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2031Monday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2032Wednesday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2033Thursday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2034Friday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2035Saturday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2036Monday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2037Tuesday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2038Wednesday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2039Thursday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2040Saturday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2041Sunday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2042Monday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2043Tuesday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2044Thursday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2045Friday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2046Saturday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2047Sunday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2048Tuesday

Mountain DayAug 11, 2049Wednesday

The History of Mountain Day?
Mountain Day is one of Japan's newest national holidays, created to encourage appreciation of the nation's rich natural landscapes and to promote outdoor activities.
The idea for Mountain Day originated from mountaineering and nature organizations, including the Japanese Alpine Club, which proposed the holiday to celebrate Japan's deep cultural connection with mountains. Mountains have long held spiritual and cultural significance in Japan, featuring prominently in Shinto and Buddhist traditions as sacred places believed to house gods.
In 2014, Japan's National Diet officially established Mountain Day, making it the 16th national holiday. It was first celebrated in 2016, with the purpose stated as "to provide opportunities to get familiar with mountains and appreciate their blessings". The date, August 11, was chosen partly because it fits conveniently within the summer season and partly because the numbers "8" (山's two peaks) and "11" (two trees side by side) visually evoke the image of mountains.
In 2020, the date was temporarily moved to August 10 to align with the rescheduled Tokyo Olympics, but it returned to August 11 the following year.
Today, Mountain Day is celebrated with hiking events, mountain festivals, and community clean-ups across the country. From Mount Fuji to the Japanese Alps, people use the day to reconnect with nature, enjoy Japan's scenic landscapes, and reflect on the harmony between humans and the natural world.

Father's Day (Samoa)
2026-08-09 - 2026-08-10
Father's Day in Samoa honors fathers through church services, family feasts and cultural gatherings, reflecting the central role of fathers in Samoan family and community life.
When is Father's Day?
Father's Day in Samoa is celebrated on the second Sunday in August, with the following Monday observed as a public holiday.
The following is the list of Father's Day Holiday (Monday) from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Father's DayAug 10, 2020Monday

Father's DayAug 09, 2021Monday

Father's DayAug 15, 2022Monday

Father's DayAug 14, 2023Monday

Father's DayAug 12, 2024Monday

Father's DayAug 11, 2025Monday

Father's DayAug 10, 2026Monday

Father's DayAug 09, 2027Monday

Father's DayAug 14, 2028Monday

Father's DayAug 13, 2029Monday

Father's DayAug 12, 2030Monday

Father's DayAug 11, 2031Monday

Father's DayAug 16, 2032Monday

Father's DayAug 15, 2033Monday

Father's DayAug 14, 2034Monday

Father's DayAug 13, 2035Monday

Father's DayAug 11, 2036Monday

Father's DayAug 10, 2037Monday

Father's DayAug 16, 2038Monday

Father's DayAug 15, 2039Monday

Father's DayAug 13, 2040Monday

Father's DayAug 12, 2041Monday

Father's DayAug 11, 2042Monday

Father's DayAug 10, 2043Monday

Father's DayAug 15, 2044Monday

Father's DayAug 14, 2045Monday

Father's DayAug 13, 2046Monday

Father's DayAug 12, 2047Monday

Father's DayAug 10, 2048Monday

Father's DayAug 16, 2049Monday

The History of Father's Day?
Father's Day began in the early 20th century in the United States, first celebrated in 1910 in Spokane, Washington, to honor fathers alongside the growing recognition of Mother's Day.
The idea spread globally through Christian churches and Western cultural influence, especially after World War II, when many countries adopted it as an official or popular observance.
Christianity has been central to Samoan life since the 19th century, shaping national traditions and family celebrations. By the mid-20th century, Samoa had already embraced Mother's Day as both a church and public holiday. Father's Day naturally followed, encouraged by church communities and reinforced by the government.
To ensure fathers received equal recognition, the Government of Samoa established Father's Day as a national public holiday.
Today, Father's Day in Samoa is celebrated with a mix of Christian devotion, cultural pride, and modern gift-giving traditions. It underscores the central role of fathers in Samoan society as leaders of the family, providers, and community figures, while also highlighting the island's emphasis on family unity and balance by equally honoring mothers and fathers.

National Day (Singapore)
2026-08-09
National Day in Singapore is a public holiday celebrated every year to mark the country's independence from Malaysia in 1965.
When is National Day?
National Day in Singapore is celebrated on August 9 every year.
The following is the list of National Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

National DayAug 09, 2020Sunday

National DayAug 09, 2021Monday

National DayAug 09, 2022Tuesday

National DayAug 09, 2023Wednesday

National DayAug 09, 2024Friday

National DayAug 09, 2025Saturday

National DayAug 09, 2026Sunday

National DayAug 09, 2027Monday

National DayAug 09, 2028Wednesday

National DayAug 09, 2029Thursday

National DayAug 09, 2030Friday

National DayAug 09, 2031Saturday

National DayAug 09, 2032Monday

National DayAug 09, 2033Tuesday

National DayAug 09, 2034Wednesday

National DayAug 09, 2035Thursday

National DayAug 09, 2036Saturday

National DayAug 09, 2037Sunday

National DayAug 09, 2038Monday

National DayAug 09, 2039Tuesday

National DayAug 09, 2040Thursday

National DayAug 09, 2041Friday

National DayAug 09, 2042Saturday

National DayAug 09, 2043Sunday

National DayAug 09, 2044Tuesday

National DayAug 09, 2045Wednesday

National DayAug 09, 2046Thursday

National DayAug 09, 2047Friday

National DayAug 09, 2048Sunday

National DayAug 09, 2049Monday

The History of National Day?
Singapore was part of the Straits Settlements under British colonial rule until World War II.
After the Japanese Occupation (1942–1945), Singapore returned to British control but grew restless for self-governance. In 1959, Singapore became a self-governing state, with Lee Kuan Yew as its first Prime Minister.
In 1963, Singapore merged with Malaysia, hoping to gain economic and political stability. However, tensions quickly arose over political ideologies, racial policies, and economic disagreements.
On August 9, 1965, Singapore was expelled from Malaysia and declared an independent republic.
The separation was a profound moment: Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew's tearful announcement on television captured the uncertainty and emotional weight of independence.
Singapore's first National Day was celebrated on August 9, 1966, marking the first anniversary of independence.
Today, National Day is not only about independence but also about reflecting on Singapore's journey from a small island nation to a global hub.

National Women's Day
2026-08-09
National Women's Day commemorates the 1956 Women's March to the Union Buildings in Pretoria, when more than 20,000 women of all races protested against the apartheid government's pass laws. These laws required Black South Africans to carry pass books (internal passports), restricting their movement and reinforcing racial segregation.
When is National Women's Day?
National Women's Day is celebrated every year on August 9.
The following is the list of National Women's Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2020Sunday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2021Monday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2022Tuesday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2023Wednesday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2024Friday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2025Saturday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2026Sunday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2027Monday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2028Wednesday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2029Thursday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2030Friday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2031Saturday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2032Monday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2033Tuesday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2034Wednesday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2035Thursday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2036Saturday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2037Sunday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2038Monday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2039Tuesday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2040Thursday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2041Friday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2042Saturday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2043Sunday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2044Tuesday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2045Wednesday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2046Thursday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2047Friday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2048Sunday

National Women's DayAug 09, 2049Monday

The History of National Women's Day?
On August 9, 1956, more than 20,000 women of all races marched to the Union Buildings in Pretoria to protest the apartheid government's pass laws. These laws forced Black South Africans to carry internal passports (known as "passes") that restricted their freedom of movement, employment and residence. The march was one of the largest demonstrations in South African history at the time.
The women delivered petitions to the prime minister's office and then stood in thirty minutes of silent protest—a powerful act of defiance. Afterwards, they sang "You strike a woman, you strike a rock", a phrase that has since become a symbol of women's resilience and strength in South Africa.
The 1956 march was a turning point in the struggle against apartheid, showing that women were not only victims of discriminatory laws but also leaders in resistance. Their courage challenged both racial oppression and gender inequality, inspiring future generations to continue the fight for justice.
After the end of apartheid (1948–1994), the democratic government declared August 9 as National Women's Day to honour the women who marched in 1956 and to celebrate women's contributions to freedom and equality.

Indigenous Peoples Day Suriname
2026-08-09
Indigenous Peoples' Day in Suriname began with the UN's 1994 declaration and is dedicated to the country's first peoples—the Lokono, Kaliña, Trio, Wayana, and others. It blends cultural celebrations with political advocacy, highlighting Indigenous contributions while pressing for land rights, environmental protection, and cultural preservation.
When is Indigenous Peoples Day?
Indigenous Peoples Day in Suriname is celebrated on August 9 every year.
The following is the list of Indigenous Peoples Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2020Sunday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2021Monday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2022Tuesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2023Wednesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2024Friday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2025Saturday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2026Sunday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2027Monday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2028Wednesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2029Thursday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2030Friday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2031Saturday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2032Monday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2033Tuesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2034Wednesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2035Thursday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2036Saturday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2037Sunday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2038Monday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2039Tuesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2040Thursday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2041Friday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2042Saturday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2043Sunday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2044Tuesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2045Wednesday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2046Thursday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2047Friday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2048Sunday

Indigenous Peoples DayAug 09, 2049Monday

The History of Indigenous Peoples Day?
In 1994, the United Nations proclaimed August 9 as the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples.
The date commemorates the first meeting of the UN Working Group on Indigenous Populations in 1982. The aim was to recognize Indigenous peoples' rights, cultures, and contributions while raising awareness of issues like land rights, discrimination, and environmental protection.
Suriname officially joined global observance of August 9 to highlight the role and struggles of its Indigenous peoples, who are considered the first inhabitants of the land.
The day became both a cultural celebration and a political platform for Indigenous organizations to advocate for rights, especially land ownership and recognition.
