ExcelNotes

Nikini Full Moon Poya Day
2025-08-27
Nikini Full Moon Poya commemorates the First Buddhist Council at Rajagaha, where 500 Arahants preserved the Dhamma and Vinaya after the Buddha's Parinibbāna. It also marks the start of the Vassana rainy retreat, strengthening monastic discipline.
When is Nikini Full Moon Poya Day?
Nikini Full Moon Poya Day is celebrated on the full moon day in August.
The following is the list of Nikini Full Moon Poya Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 03, 2020Monday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 22, 2021Sunday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 11, 2022Thursday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 30, 2023Wednesday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 19, 2024Monday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 08, 2025Friday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 27, 2026Thursday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 16, 2027Monday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 20, 2028Sunday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 09, 2029Thursday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 28, 2030Wednesday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 17, 2031Sunday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 05, 2032Thursday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 24, 2033Wednesday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 14, 2034Monday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 02, 2035Thursday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 20, 2036Wednesday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 10, 2037Monday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 29, 2038Sunday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 18, 2039Thursday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 07, 2040Tuesday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 26, 2041Monday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 12, 2042Tuesday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 08, 2043Saturday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 11, 2044Thursday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 06, 2045Sunday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 01, 2046Wednesday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 19, 2047Monday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 09, 2048Sunday

Nikini Full Moon Poya DayAug 19, 2049Thursday

The History of Nikini Full Moon Poya Day?
After the Parinibbāna (passing away) of the Buddha in the 5th century BCE, the Sangha faced the challenge of preserving his teachings.
Three months later, under the leadership of Ven. Mahākassapa Thera, the First Buddhist Council was convened at Rajagaha (Rajgir, India). 500 Arahants (enlightened monks) gathered to recite and codify the Dhamma (teachings) and the Vinaya (disciplinary code).
Ven. Ananda, the Buddha's attendant, who had memorized most of the Buddha's discourses, recited the Suttas. Ven. Upali recited the Vinaya rules.
This effort ensured the authentic transmission of the Buddha's word across generations.
Ven. Ananda, beloved for his devotion and memory, had not attained Arahantship at the time of the Buddha's passing. On the night before the Council, he attained enlightenment, enabling him to participate. His recitation of the Buddha's sermons was crucial in preserving the Sutta Pitaka.
Nikini Poya also commemorates the formal establishment of the Vassana (rainy season retreat). During the rainy months, monks were required to remain in one monastery rather than travel. This practice encouraged meditation, teaching, and discipline, while laypeople supported the monks with food and essentials.
With the arrival of Buddhism in Sri Lanka (3rd century BCE, Arahat Mahinda), Nikini Poya became part of the Buddhist calendar.

Lyndon Baines Johnson Day
2025-08-27
Lyndon Baines Johnson Day is a Texas state holiday commemorating the birth of Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th President of the United States. Johnson, often referred to as LBJ, played a pivotal role in shaping modern America through his leadership during a transformative era in U.S. history, marked by civil rights advancements and the escalation of the Vietnam War.
Table of Contents

When is Lyndon Baines Johnson Day?
The History of Lyndon Baines Johnson Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
Who is Lyndon Baines Johnson

When is Lyndon Baines Johnson Day?
Lyndon Baines Johnson Day is observed annually on August 27 to celebrate the birthday of Lyndon B. Johnson, who was born on August 27, 1908, in Stonewall, Texas.
The following is the list of Lyndon Baines Johnson Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2020Thursday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2021Friday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2022Saturday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2023Sunday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2024Tuesday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2025Wednesday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2026Thursday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2027Friday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2028Sunday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2029Monday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2030Tuesday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2031Wednesday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2032Friday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2033Saturday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2034Sunday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2035Monday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2036Wednesday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2037Thursday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2038Friday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2039Saturday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2040Monday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2041Tuesday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2042Wednesday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2043Thursday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2044Saturday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2045Sunday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2046Monday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2047Tuesday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2048Thursday

Lyndon Baines Johnson DayAugust 27, 2049Friday

The History of Lyndon Baines Johnson Day?
Lyndon Baines Johnson Day is a Texas state holiday established to honor the life, legacy, and achievements of Lyndon B. Johnson (LBJ).
Lyndon Baines Johnson was born on August 27, 1908, in Stonewall, Texas, Johnson grew up in the Texas Hill Country. His upbringing in a rural area deeply influenced his commitment to improving education, combating poverty, and supporting rural development.
Johnson began his political journey as a U.S. Representative (1937–1949), then served as a U.S. Senator (1949–1961), where he became Senate Majority Leader. He served as Vice President under President John F. Kennedy before assuming the presidency following Kennedy's assassination in 1963. Johnson's roots in Texas were central to his identity, and he often returned to his ranch in Stonewall, known as the Texas White House, during his presidency.
Following Johnson's death on January 22, 1973, the Texas State Legislature established this holiday to honor the 36th President of the United States, who was a native of Texas. The date, August 27, was chosen to coincide with Johnson's birthday.

What Do People Do on This Day?
On Lyndon Baines Johnson Day, Texans honor the life and legacy of Lyndon B. Johnson. Activities and events focus on celebrating his contributions to civil rights, education, social welfare, and the nation as a whole.
Universities and community organizations host talks about Johnson's achievements, focusing on the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act. Some lessons on Johnson's life and presidency, emphasizing his impact on American history and Texas culture.
Parades, cultural events, and community festivals honor Johnson's roots cross the communities in Texas, and families and communities share stories about Johnson's legacy and his impact on their lives.
Families and communities come together for traditional Texan meals to celebrate Johnson's life and Texas heritage.
Who is Lyndon Baines Johnson
Lyndon Baines Johnson, often referred to as LBJ, was the 36th President of the United States, serving from 1963 to 1969. Known for his ambitious domestic agenda, Johnson shaped modern America through transformative social policies while facing challenges related to the Vietnam War.
Johnson was born on August 27, 1908, in Stonewall, Texas, and he grew up in a rural farming community, experiencing firsthand the challenges of poverty. He graduated from Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now Texas State University) in 1930.
He worked as a teacher in low-income communities, which inspired his lifelong commitment to education and anti-poverty initiatives. Johnson began his political career representing Texas in the House of Representatives from 1937 to 1949, and rose to become Senate Majority Leader from 1949 to 1961, known for his effectiveness in building coalitions and passing legislation.
In 1961, Johnson was chosen as John F. Kennedy's running mate, and he brought Southern support to the ticket. As Vice President, he focused on space exploration, civil rights, and poverty alleviation. In 1963, he was assumed the presidency after Kennedy's assassination on November 22, 1963. In 1964, he won reelection in a landslide victory by defeating Barry Goldwater.
Johnson chose not to seek reelection in 1968 due to the political and social divisions caused by the Vietnam War. He retired to his ranch in Stonewall, Texas, focusing on writing and reflecting on his legacy. Johnson passed away of a heart attack on January 22, 1973, at the age of 64.

The Prophet's Birthday
2025-08-26
The Prophet's Birthday commemorates the birth of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad. It is one of the most significant religious observances for many Muslims around the world.
When is the Prophet's Birthday?
The Prophet's Birthday is celebrated on on the 12th day of Rabi' al-Awwal, the third month in the Islamic lunar calendar.
The following is the list of the Prophet's Birthday from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Prophet's BirthdayOct 29, 2020Thursday

Prophet's BirthdayOct 19, 2021Tuesday

Prophet's BirthdayOct 08, 2022Saturday

Prophet's BirthdaySep 27, 2023Wednesday

Prophet's BirthdaySep 16, 2024Monday

Prophet's BirthdaySep 05, 2025Friday

Prophet's BirthdayAug 26, 2026Wednesday

Prophet's BirthdayAug 15, 2027Sunday

Prophet's BirthdayAug 03, 2028Thursday

Prophet's BirthdayJul 24, 2029Tuesday

Prophet's BirthdayJul 13, 2030Saturday

Prophet's BirthdayJul 02, 2031Wednesday

Prophet's BirthdayJun 21, 2032Monday

Prophet's BirthdayJun 10, 2033Friday

Prophet's BirthdayMay 30, 2034Tuesday

Prophet's BirthdayMay 20, 2035Sunday

Prophet's BirthdayMay 08, 2036Thursday

Prophet's BirthdayApr 28, 2037Tuesday

Prophet's BirthdayApr 17, 2038Saturday

Prophet's BirthdayApr 06, 2039Wednesday

Prophet's BirthdayMar 26, 2040Monday

Prophet's BirthdayMar 15, 2041Friday

Prophet's BirthdayMar 04, 2042Tuesday

Prophet's BirthdayFeb 22, 2043Sunday

Prophet's BirthdayFeb 11, 2044Thursday

Prophet's BirthdayJan 31, 2045Tuesday

Prophet's BirthdayJan 20, 2046Saturday

Prophet's BirthdayJan 09, 2047Wednesday

Prophet's BirthdayDec 30, 2047Monday

Prophet's BirthdayDec 18, 2048Friday

Prophet's BirthdayDec 07, 2049Tuesday

The History of the Prophet's Birthday
The Prophet's Birthday commemorates the birth of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad (Peace Be Upon Him), who was born in Mecca around 570 CE, in the Islamic month of Rabi' al-Awwal.
During Prophet Muhammad's lifetime and for about two centuries after his death, Mawlid was not formally celebrated.
Early Muslim communities focused on daily prayer, charity and following the Prophet's teachings, but did not mark his birthday with special events.
The earliest documented public celebrations of the Prophet's Birthday began during the Fatimid Caliphate in Egypt, a Shia Muslim dynasty, around the 10th century.
During the 12th century, the Sunni ruler of Erbil (in present-day Iraq) began organizing grand public celebrations of Mawlid, with lectures, poetry and charitable giving.
Over time, The Prophet's Birthday celebrations spread across the Muslim world, with each region incorporating local customs and unique styles of observance.
The Prophet's Birthday is now widely celebrated in many Muslim-majority countries, and it remains a public holiday in many countries like Algeria, Morocco, Indonesia, Pakistan, Egypt, and several Gulf countries.

Independence Day (Uruguay)
2025-08-25
Independence Day in Uruguay marks the date in 1825 when Uruguay formally declared its independence from Brazil, setting in motion a chain of events that would lead to the nation's full sovereignty just a few years later.
When is Independence Day?
Independence Day is celebrated every year on August 25.
The following is the list of Independence Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Independence DayAug 25, 2020Tuesday

Independence DayAug 25, 2021Wednesday

Independence DayAug 25, 2022Thursday

Independence DayAug 25, 2023Friday

Independence DayAug 25, 2024Sunday

Independence DayAug 25, 2025Monday

Independence DayAug 25, 2026Tuesday

Independence DayAug 25, 2027Wednesday

Independence DayAug 25, 2028Friday

Independence DayAug 25, 2029Saturday

Independence DayAug 25, 2030Sunday

Independence DayAug 25, 2031Monday

Independence DayAug 25, 2032Wednesday

Independence DayAug 25, 2033Thursday

Independence DayAug 25, 2034Friday

Independence DayAug 25, 2035Saturday

Independence DayAug 25, 2036Monday

Independence DayAug 25, 2037Tuesday

Independence DayAug 25, 2038Wednesday

Independence DayAug 25, 2039Thursday

Independence DayAug 25, 2040Saturday

Independence DayAug 25, 2041Sunday

Independence DayAug 25, 2042Monday

Independence DayAug 25, 2043Tuesday

Independence DayAug 25, 2044Thursday

Independence DayAug 25, 2045Friday

Independence DayAug 25, 2046Saturday

Independence DayAug 25, 2047Sunday

Independence DayAug 25, 2048Tuesday

Independence DayAug 25, 2049Wednesday

The History of Independence Day?
Independence Day in Uruguay marks a turning point in the nation's journey toward becoming a sovereign republic, and it is one of Uruguay's most significant national holidays.
During the early 1800s, Uruguay, then known as the Banda Oriental (Eastern Bank), was a strategic and contested region.
The area experienced various occupations Spanish colonial rule, Short-lived control by Argentine patriots. In 1821, it was annexed by the Empire of Brazil and renamed the Cisplatina Province.
A group of Uruguayan exiles, known as the Thirty-Three Patriots, led by Juan Antonio Lavalleja, had returned from Argentina and launched a revolution in April 1825.
On August 25, 1825, the Uruguayan Provincial Assembly, meeting in the town of Florida, passed three historic acts declared independence from Brazil, announced reunification with the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata (modern Argentina), and adopted the national flag known as the Flag of the Thirty-Three Orientals.
Uruguay's declaration triggered war between Brazil and the United Provinces. After three years of conflict and with British diplomatic mediation, the Treaty of Montevideo was signed in 1828, establishing Uruguay as an independent and neutral state.
Uruguay's official independence date is August 25, 1825, even though it wasn't internationally recognized until 1828. The day honors the courage of early revolutionaries, the political foresight of the leadership, and the principles of national self-determination.

Summer Bank Holiday
2025-08-25
The Summer Bank Holiday is a public holiday observed in the United Kingdom, marking the unofficial end of summer.
Table of Contents

When is Summer Bank Holiday?
The History of Summer Bank Holiday?
What Do People Do on This Day?

When is the Summer Bank Holiday?
The Summer Bank Holiday is observed on the last Monday of August each year in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
The following is the list of the 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 the Summer Bank Holiday?
The Summer Bank Holiday, a cherished day off for relaxation and leisure in the United Kingdom, has evolved over more than a century. Its history reflects broader changes in work-life balance and the cultural calendar.
The Summer Bank Holiday was first established by the Bank Holidays Act 1871. This act aimed to standardize public holidays, granting workers designated days off. Initially, four bank holidays were created: Easter Monday, Whit Monday, Summer Bank Holiday, and Boxing Day.
The first Monday in August was chosen to provide workers with a break during the summer season. At the time, late summer was seen as a quieter period in agriculture and commerce, making it a convenient time for a holiday.
The Banking and Financial Dealings Act 1971 shifted the Summer Bank Holiday in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland to the last Monday of August. The change was made to extend the summer holiday season and create a longer break closer to autumn.
In Scotland, the Summer Bank Holiday remains on the first Monday in August, reflecting different traditions and seasonal patterns. This separation highlights Scotland's distinct approach to public holidays.
The Summer Bank Holiday was initially intended to allow bankers and other workers a day of rest, as their working hours were long, and breaks were infrequent. Over time, it became a more general holiday, enjoyed by people across all professions.
What Do People Do on This Day?
The Summer Bank Holiday is a time for relaxation, leisure and community events. People across the country take advantage of the long weekend to engage in various activities.
Many people use the bank holiday as an opportunity for a long weekend getaway to visit the highlands and islands to enjoy Scotland's stunning natural scenery, or to explore historic sites and castles.
Families and friends often camp in national parks and public parks, and green spaces are filled with families enjoying meals outdoors. Others may spend the day together, enjoying simple pleasures like board games and movie nights at home.

Independence Day (Ukraine)
2025-08-24
Independence Day in Ukraine marks the day in 1991 when Ukraine declared independence from the Soviet Union, becoming a sovereign nation after decades of foreign domination.
When is Independence Day?
Independence Day is celebrated on August 24 each year.
The following is the list of Independence Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Independence DayAug 24, 2020Monday

Independence DayAug 24, 2021Tuesday

Independence DayAug 24, 2022Wednesday

Independence DayAug 24, 2023Thursday

Independence DayAug 24, 2024Saturday

Independence DayAug 24, 2025Sunday

Independence DayAug 24, 2026Monday

Independence DayAug 24, 2027Tuesday

Independence DayAug 24, 2028Thursday

Independence DayAug 24, 2029Friday

Independence DayAug 24, 2030Saturday

Independence DayAug 24, 2031Sunday

Independence DayAug 24, 2032Tuesday

Independence DayAug 24, 2033Wednesday

Independence DayAug 24, 2034Thursday

Independence DayAug 24, 2035Friday

Independence DayAug 24, 2036Sunday

Independence DayAug 24, 2037Monday

Independence DayAug 24, 2038Tuesday

Independence DayAug 24, 2039Wednesday

Independence DayAug 24, 2040Friday

Independence DayAug 24, 2041Saturday

Independence DayAug 24, 2042Sunday

Independence DayAug 24, 2043Monday

Independence DayAug 24, 2044Wednesday

Independence DayAug 24, 2045Thursday

Independence DayAug 24, 2046Friday

Independence DayAug 24, 2047Saturday

Independence DayAug 24, 2048Monday

Independence DayAug 24, 2049Tuesday

The History of Independence Day?
Ukraine has a long and complex history, having been ruled by the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, the Russian Empire, and later the Soviet Union.
The first major modern attempt at Ukrainian independence occurred during 1917–1921, following the Russian Revolution. The Ukrainian People's Republic briefly existed but was ultimately absorbed by the Soviet Union in 1922, becoming the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic (Ukrainian SSR).
Throughout the 20th century, Ukraine endured political repression, Stalinist purges, forced collectivization, and the Holodomor (a man-made famine in 1932–33 that killed millions).
The desire for independence remained strong, especially during the cultural and national revival movements of the 1980s, fueled by Glasnost and Perestroika in the USSR. On July 16, 1990, the Ukrainian parliament adopted a Declaration of State Sovereignty, a key stepping stone toward independence.
Following the failed coup in Moscow against Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, the Ukrainian parliament declared full independence on August 24, 1991. The declaration proclaimed Ukraine as an independent democratic state and nullified the authority of the USSR over Ukrainian territory.
A national referendum was held on December 1, 1991, where over 90% of Ukrainian voters supported independence. This overwhelming public mandate solidified Ukraine's sovereignty and led to international recognition, including from Russia and the United States.
Since 2014, with the annexation of Crimea by Russia and the ongoing conflict in Eastern Ukraine, the holiday has gained even greater emotional and political importance.
Independence Day now serves not only to remember 1991, but also to honor those defending Ukraine's freedom today, especially in the face of Russia's full-scale invasion beginning in 2022.

Melaka Governor's Birthday
2025-08-24
The Melaka Governor's Birthday is a public holiday celebrated annually in the state of Melaka, Malaysia, to honor the Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Melaka. The occasion recognizes the Governor's role as the head of state in this historical region, which is rich in cultural and colonial heritage.
Table of Contents

When is the Melaka Governor's Birthday?
The History of the Melaka Governor's Birthday?
What Do People Do on This Day?
The History of Melaka

When is the Melaka Governor's Birthday?
The Melaka Governor's Birthday is celebrated annually on August 24. This date may occasionally be adjusted or observed differently if it coincides with other significant events or public holidays.
The following is the list of the Melaka Governor's Birthday from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayOctober 09, 2020Friday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2021Tuesday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2022Wednesday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2023Thursday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2024Saturday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2025Sunday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2026Monday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2027Tuesday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2028Thursday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2029Friday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2030Saturday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2031Sunday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2032Tuesday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2033Wednesday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2034Thursday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2035Friday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2036Sunday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2037Monday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2038Tuesday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2039Wednesday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2040Friday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2041Saturday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2042Sunday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2043Monday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2044Wednesday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2045Thursday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2046Friday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2047Saturday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2048Monday

Melaka Governor's BirthdayAugust 24, 2049Tuesday

The History of the Melaka Governor's Birthday
The Melaka Governor's Birthday is a public holiday in the state of Melaka, Malaysia. Its history is tied to the establishment of the position of the Governor in Melaka and reflects the state's unique political and historical development.
Melaka was a significant trading port during the Malacca Sultanate in the 15th century and later came under Portuguese, Dutch, and British colonial rule. In 1957, Melaka became part of the Federation of Malaya (now Malaysia) upon gaining independence from British rule.
Unlike Malaysia's monarchic states, Melaka (along with Penang, Sabah, and Sarawak) does not have a Sultan. Instead, it has a Yang di-Pertua Negeri, or Governor, as its head of state. The position was created as part of the federal structure of Malaysia, with the first Governor, Tun Leong Yew Koh, appointed in 1957.
The celebration of the Governor's Birthday was established as a public holiday to honor the contributions of the Governor to the state's governance, and the holiday is a mark of respect for the ceremonial role of the Governor and the historical significance of Melaka.
Over time, the celebration has included ceremonial practices such as formal audiences, the conferring of state honors and cultural performances. These traditions emphasize the Governor's role as a unifying figure and a symbol of state pride.
The Governor's Birthday has become an occasion for the people of Melaka to recognize achievements in governance, cultural preservation and community development. It also boosts tourism, with events and festivities attracting visitors to Melaka's historical sites.

What Do People Do on This Day?
On the Melaka Governor's Birthday, residents of Melaka and visitors participate in a variety of activities and events to honor the Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Melaka.
State officials, dignitaries and community leaders held official ceremonies to pay formal respects to the Governor at Seri Negeri, the Governor's official residence, and the ceremonies includes traditional protocols, speeches, and blessings.
The Governor confers titles, medals and honors to individuals who have significantly contributed to the state's progress in various fields, such as governance, education, and community service.
Traditional music, dances and drama performances are held to showcase Melaka's diverse heritage, including Malay, Chinese, Indian, and Peranakan cultures. Live performances and parades featuring traditional costumes and music create a festive atmosphere in public squares.
Public buildings and streets are adorned with Malaysian and Melakan flags, banners and lights to mark the occasion.
Museums, cultural centers and public spaces host exhibitions highlighting Melaka's history, achievements, and contributions to Malaysia.
Many residents and tourists take the opportunity to visit iconic landmarks and historical sites, and many others use the public holiday to relax and spend quality time together, often visiting parks or local attractions.
The History of Melaka (Malacca)
The history of Melaka (Malacca) is rich and shaped by its strategic location and role as a key trading hub in Southeast Asia. From its beginnings as a small fishing village to its rise as a powerful Sultanate and subsequent periods of colonial rule, Melaka has left an enduring legacy as a melting pot of cultures and history.
Melaka was founded in 1400 (traditional date) by Parameswara, a Hindu prince from Palembang (now Indonesia) who fled the Majapahit Empire. According to legend, Parameswara decided to establish Melaka after witnessing a mouse deer kick a dog into a river, symbolizing resilience and strength.
Located on the narrow Straits of Malacca, Melaka became a natural meeting point for traders from China, India, the Middle East, and the Malay Archipelago.
Parameswara converted to Islam, taking the title Sultan Iskandar Shah, and established the Melaka Sultanate, making it the first Malay Muslim kingdom. Islam spread through Melaka, influencing the region's culture and governance.
Under Sultanate rule, Melaka became a major maritime trading hub, attracting merchants from across Asia, including Arabs, Chinese, Indians, and Javanese.
In 1511, Melaka was conquered by the Portuguese. The Sultanate retreated to Johor and other parts of the Malay Peninsula.
In 1641, the Dutch East India Company (VOC), allied with local Malay forces, captured Melaka from the Portuguese.
Under the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824, Melaka was ceded to the British in exchange for Dutch control of Sumatra. It became part of the Straits Settlements, along with Penang and Singapore.
During World War II, Melaka was occupied by the Japanese from 1942 to 1945.
After the war, Melaka became part of the Federation of Malaya, which gained independence from British rule in 1957.
In 2008, Melaka was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, alongside George Town in Penang. Today, Melaka became a symbol of Malaysia's rich cultural heritage, with efforts to preserve its historical sites and traditions.

Discovery Day in Yukon
2025-08-18
Discovery Day is a public holiday in Yukon, Canada. The holiday commemorates the discovery of gold in Bonanza Creek near Dawson City in 1896, an event that triggered the Klondike Gold Rush and transformed the region.
Table of Contents

When is Discovery Day?
The History of Discovery Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
More about Yukon

When is Discovery Day?
Discovery Day is annually celebrated on the third Monday in August in Yukon, Canada.
The following is the list of Discovery Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Discovery DayAugust 17, 2020Monday

Discovery DayAugust 16, 2021Monday

Discovery DayAugust 15, 2022Monday

Discovery DayAugust 21, 2023Monday

Discovery DayAugust 19, 2024Monday

Discovery DayAugust 18, 2025Monday

Discovery DayAugust 17, 2026Monday

Discovery DayAugust 16, 2027Monday

Discovery DayAugust 21, 2028Monday

Discovery DayAugust 20, 2029Monday

Discovery DayAugust 19, 2030Monday

Discovery DayAugust 18, 2031Monday

Discovery DayAugust 16, 2032Monday

Discovery DayAugust 15, 2033Monday

Discovery DayAugust 21, 2034Monday

Discovery DayAugust 20, 2035Monday

Discovery DayAugust 18, 2036Monday

Discovery DayAugust 17, 2037Monday

Discovery DayAugust 16, 2038Monday

Discovery DayAugust 15, 2039Monday

Discovery DayAugust 20, 2040Monday

Discovery DayAugust 19, 2041Monday

Discovery DayAugust 18, 2042Monday

Discovery DayAugust 17, 2043Monday

Discovery DayAugust 15, 2044Monday

Discovery DayAugust 21, 2045Monday

Discovery DayAugust 20, 2046Monday

Discovery DayAugust 19, 2047Monday

Discovery DayAugust 17, 2048Monday

Discovery DayAugust 16, 2049Monday

The History of Discovery Day?
On August 17, 1896, gold was discovered in Bonanza Creek by three prospectors Skookum Jim Mason, Tagish Charlie and George Carmack. Skookum Jim, a member of the Tagish First Nation, is often credited as the central figure in the discovery.
They quickly staked claims, and word of their find spread rapidly. By 1897, news of the gold discovery reached the outside world, leading to an influx of over 100,000 prospectors from the United States, Canada and beyond.
The journey to the Klondike was arduous, with many traveling via the infamous Chilkoot Trail or White Pass. Dawson City became the epicenter of the gold rush, growing from a small settlement to a bustling town of over 30,000 people at its peak. The gold rush brought significant economic activity but also environmental and social changes, particularly for Indigenous communities.
Although the rush was short-lived, ending by the early 20th century as the most accessible gold deposits were depleted, its impact on Yukon was lasting. It established the territory as a key region in Canada's development.
Discovery Day was established to celebrate the gold discovery that defined Yukon's history.

What Do People Do on This Day?
On Discovery Day in Yukon, residents and visitors come together to honor the discovery of gold in 1896 and the legacy of the Klondike Gold Rush.
Towns, especially Dawson City, host lively parades featuring floats, marching bands, and historical reenactments. Vendors and performers gather to create a festive atmosphere with music, art, and local crafts.
Schools and cultural organizations may host events, workshops, or talks about Yukon's history.
Residents and tourists participate in friendly gold panning contests, reliving the excitement of the 1896 discovery.
The day is an opportunity to explore Yukon's natural beauty, many visit the site where gold was first discovered while many others enjoy outdoor activities like hiking trails, camping and river adventures.
Families gather for picnics, barbecues, or other outdoor activities, making the most of the summer holiday.
More about Yukon
Yukon is derived from the Gwich'in word Yu-kun-ah, meaning "great river", referring to the Yukon River.
Yukon has been home to Indigenous peoples for over 10,000 years. The First Nations of the Yukon have rich traditions tied to the land and its resources. Indigenous communities thrived by hunting, fishing, and trading, with extensive knowledge of the harsh Arctic environment. They established trade routes that connected the region to the rest of North America.
In the 19th century, European explorers and fur traders entered the Yukon in search of valuable pelts. This marked the beginning of sustained contact between Indigenous peoples and Europeans.
In 1896, gold was discovered in Bonanza Creek near Dawson City by Skookum Jim Mason, Tagish Charlie, and George Carmack. This sparked the Klondike Gold Rush, attracting tens of thousands of prospectors from across the world.
Dawson City became the heart of the gold rush, with its population swelling to over 30,000 at its peak. The gold rush brought wealth and infrastructure but also disrupted Indigenous ways of life and led to environmental changes.
In 1898, the Yukon Territory was officially created to manage the influx of people and economic activity brought by the gold rush. Dawson City served as the capital until 1953, when the capital was moved to Whitehorse.
Starting in the late 20th century, Yukon First Nations began negotiating land claims agreements, leading to self-government for many Indigenous communities.
Today, Yukon is renowned for its wilderness, Northern Lights, and cultural experiences, drawing visitors from around the world.

Bennington Battle Day
2025-08-16
Bennington Battle Day is a state holiday in Vermont. This day commemorates the American victory at the Battle of Bennington during the Revolutionary War, a crucial turning point that contributed significantly to the eventual American success in the war.
Table of Contents

When is Bennington Battle Day?
The History of Bennington Battle Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
The Battle of Bennington

When is Bennington Battle Day?
Bennington Battle Day is celebrated annually on August 16th in Vermont. This state holiday commemorates the significant victory at the Battle of Bennington during the Revolutionary War, which took place on August 16, 1777.
The following is the list of Bennington Battle Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2020Sunday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2021Monday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2022Tuesday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2023Wednesday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2024Friday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2025Saturday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2026Sunday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2027Monday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2028Wednesday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2029Thursday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2030Friday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2031Saturday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2032Monday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2033Tuesday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2034Wednesday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2035Thursday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2036Saturday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2037Sunday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2038Monday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2039Tuesday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2040Thursday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2041Friday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2042Saturday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2043Sunday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2044Tuesday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2045Wednesday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2046Thursday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2047Friday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2048Sunday

Bennington Battle DayAugust 16, 2049Monday

The History of Bennington Battle Day?
The battle is celebrated primarily in Vermont, where it holds significant historical and cultural importance.
In the summer of 1777, British General John Burgoyne was advancing south from Canada with a large army, aiming to seize control of the Hudson River Valley and effectively divide the rebellious American colonies. As part of his campaign, Burgoyne needed supplies and dispatched a force to seize a supply depot he believed was in Bennington, Vermont.
The battle was fight between the British detachment and the American side. The British detachment was composed mostly of Hessian troops (German mercenaries) led by Lieutenant Colonel Friedrich Baum. The American side, mainly composed of militia from New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Vermont, was commanded by General John Stark.
The victory at Bennington significantly weakened Burgoyne's army, contributing to his ultimate surrender at Saratoga in October 1777. This American victory at Saratoga convinced France to enter the war as an ally to the American cause, marking a turning point in the Revolutionary War.
Vermont recognizes Bennington Battle Day as a state holiday to honor the crucial victory and its role in the broader success of the American Revolutionary War effort. The day was made an official state holiday in 1919, underscoring its importance to Vermont's history and heritage.
Bennington Battle Day serves as a reminder of the bravery and strategic acumen of the militia forces under General Stark and the broader implications of their victory for American independence.

What Do People Do on This Day?
On the anniversary of the Battle of Bennington, various commemorative events and activities take place, particularly in Vermont.
Enthusiasts and historical societies often organize reenactments of the Battle of Bennington. These events are not only educational but also serve to bring history to life, allowing participants and spectators to gain a deeper understanding of the tactical maneuvers and the conditions under which the battle was fought.
Many towns host parades featuring local marching bands, veterans' groups, community organizations, and historical societies. These parades serve as a festive highlight of the day's observances.
To honor the fallen soldiers of the battle, wreath-laying ceremonies are conducted at war memorials. These solemn events often include speeches by local dignitaries and moments of silence. Museums and historical sites might host lectures and presentations that explore different aspects of the battle, its significance in the American Revolutionary War, and its historical context.
Many people visit the Bennington Battle Monument in Bennington, Vermont. Bennington Battle Day serves not only as a day of historical remembrance but also as a celebration of Vermont's heritage and the enduring spirit of its people.
The Battle of Bennington
The Battle of Bennington was a pivotal engagement during the American Revolutionary War that took place on August 16, 1777. Although named after Bennington, Vermont, the actual battle occurred near Walloomsac, New York, approximately 10 miles from Bennington.
The battle was part of British General John Burgoyne's campaign to control the Hudson River Valley and divide New England from the rest of the colonies. General Burgoyne sent a detachment under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Friedrich Baum to seize supplies stored by the American forces in Bennington, Vermont, which was thought to be lightly defended.
The British detachment was primarily composed of about 700 Hessian (German mercenaries) troops, loyalists, and Native American allies, while the American forces, numbering around 2,000, were primarily militia from New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Vermont, led by General John Stark.
The American forces engaged Baum's troops near Walloomsac. The Germans constructed defensive works as they found that Bennington was more heavily defended than anticipated. General Stark used a flanking maneuver to surround the British position. The Americans launched a two-pronged attack: one force distracted the front lines, while another moved around to attack from the rear.
The battle resulted in a decisive victory for the American forces. Baum's forces were overwhelmed, and Baum himself was mortally wounded. A relief force under Lieutenant Colonel Heinrich Breymann arrived late and was also beaten back. The British forces suffered significant casualties and losses in terms of personnel and material, which critically weakened Burgoyne's army.
The defeat at Bennington depleted Burgoyne's force of nearly 1,000 men, dramatically reducing his strength. More importantly, it bolstered American morale and helped pave the way for the American victory at Saratoga.

Gold Cup Parade Day
2025-08-15
The Gold Cup Parade Day is a significant annual event in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island (PEI), Canada, held during the province's Old Home Week celebrations. It is part of the broader festivities surrounding the Gold Cup and Saucer Race, one of PEI's most prestigious harness racing events.
Table of Contents

When is Gold Cup Parade Day?
The History of Gold Cup Parade Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
More about Prince Edward Island (PEI)

When is Gold Cup Parade Day?
Gold Cup Parade Day is traditionally observed on the third Friday in August in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island (PEI).
The following is the list of Gold Cup Parade Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 21, 2020Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 20, 2021Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 19, 2022Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 18, 2023Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 16, 2024Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 15, 2025Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 21, 2026Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 20, 2027Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 18, 2028Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 17, 2029Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 16, 2030Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 15, 2031Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 20, 2032Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 19, 2033Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 18, 2034Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 17, 2035Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 15, 2036Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 21, 2037Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 20, 2038Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 19, 2039Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 17, 2040Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 16, 2041Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 15, 2042Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 21, 2043Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 19, 2044Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 18, 2045Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 17, 2046Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 16, 2047Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 21, 2048Friday

Gold Cup Parade DayAugust 20, 2049Friday

The History of Gold Cup Parade Day?
The Gold Cup Parade was first held in 1962 as part of the Old Home Week festivities, which date back to the late 1800s. Old Home Week was initially a week-long celebration of PEI's agricultural heritage but expanded over time to include broader cultural and community events.
The Gold Cup and Saucer Race, established in 1960, quickly became a prestigious harness racing event. The parade was introduced to enhance the excitement of Old Home Week and grew in popularity throughout the 1960s and 1970s, becoming a central feature of Old Home Week.
Over time, it expanded to include marching bands, performers and floats that celebrated not only PEI's culture but also broader Canadian themes.
Each year, the parade adopted new themes, encouraging participants to innovate with float designs and performances. Local organizations and businesses competed for prizes, further fueling the creativity of the event.

What Do People Do on This Day?
On Gold Cup Parade Day, residents of Prince Edward Island and visitors from across Canada gather to celebrate one of the most vibrant events of the summer. Held in Charlottetown during Old Home Week, the day is filled with activities, entertainment and community spirit. Many towns and cities host community festivals and parades that highlight local culture and history.
Gold Cup Parade is one of the largest in Atlantic Canada. Spectators line the streets early in the morning to secure good spots to view the colorful floats, marching bands, performers, and local mascots.
The parade provides a great opportunity to explore downtown Charlottetown and its surrounding attractions. Families and friends come together to enjoy the festive atmosphere.
Local businesses and organizations often set up stalls or activities for spectators. Downtown businesses and restaurants often extend their hours and offer special deals to accommodate the crowds.
Many take advantage of the long weekend to enjoy outdoor activities like picnicking, hiking, or relaxing on the beach.
More about Prince Edward Island (PEI)
Prince Edward Island, often referred to as PEI, is the smallest province in Canada, both in terms of size and population. Despite its modest size, PEI is renowned for its scenic beauty and vibrant culture, making it one of Canada's most cherished destinations.
Prince Edward Island (PEI) is located on the east coast of Canada in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and it is part of the Maritime Provinces, along with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. It is connected to the mainland by the Confederation Bridge, an engineering marvel spanning 12.9 kilometers.
The Mi'kmaq people are the original inhabitants of PEI, calling the island Epekwitk, meaning "cradle on the waves".
French settlers arrived in the early 1700s, naming the island Île Saint-Jean. In 1763, following the Treaty of Paris, the island was ceded to Britain and renamed St. John's Island. It was later renamed Prince Edward Island in 1798 to honor Prince Edward, Duke of Kent.
Prince Edward Island (PEI) joined Canadian Confederation on July 1, 1873, becoming the seventh province.
The population in PEI is approximately 170,000 residents, with Charlottetown as the capital and largest city.

Statehood Day Hawaii
2025-08-15
Statehood Day is a holiday in Hawai'i to commemorate Hawai'i's admission as the 50th state of the United States on August 21, 1959.
Table of Contents

When is Statehood Day Hawai'i?
The History of Statehood Day Hawai'i?
What Do People Do on This Day?
A Brief History of Hawai'i

When is Statehood Day?
Statehood Day is observed annually in Hawai'i on the third Friday of August. The following is the list of Statehood Day.

HolidayDateWeekday

Statehood DayAugust 21, 2020Friday

Statehood DayAugust 20, 2021Friday

Statehood DayAugust 19, 2022Friday

Statehood DayAugust 18, 2023Friday

Statehood DayAugust 16, 2024Friday

Statehood DayAugust 15, 2025Friday

Statehood DayAugust 21, 2026Friday

Statehood DayAugust 20, 2027Friday

Statehood DayAugust 18, 2028Friday

Statehood DayAugust 17, 2029Friday

Statehood DayAugust 16, 2030Friday

Statehood DayAugust 15, 2031Friday

Statehood DayAugust 20, 2032Friday

Statehood DayAugust 19, 2033Friday

Statehood DayAugust 18, 2034Friday

Statehood DayAugust 17, 2035Friday

Statehood DayAugust 15, 2036Friday

Statehood DayAugust 21, 2037Friday

Statehood DayAugust 20, 2038Friday

Statehood DayAugust 19, 2039Friday

Statehood DayAugust 17, 2040Friday

Statehood DayAugust 16, 2041Friday

Statehood DayAugust 15, 2042Friday

Statehood DayAugust 21, 2043Friday

Statehood DayAugust 19, 2044Friday

Statehood DayAugust 18, 2045Friday

Statehood DayAugust 17, 2046Friday

Statehood DayAugust 16, 2047Friday

Statehood DayAugust 21, 2048Friday

Statehood DayAugust 20, 2049Friday

The History of Statehood Day?
Hawai'i was annexed by the United States through the Newlands Resolution after the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy in 1893. It became a U.S. territory in 1900, but many Hawaiians had mixed feelings about the loss of sovereignty.
During the early 20th century, there was growing advocacy for statehood, driven by Hawai'i's residents who sought full representation in Congress and access to federal resources, although some groups opposed statehood.
On June 27, 1959, Hawai'i's residents voted overwhelmingly for statehood, with 94% in favor. Hawai'i officially became the 50th U.S. state on August 21, 1959, when President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the proclamation.
The first Statehood Day was celebrated on August 21, 1960, marking the one-year anniversary of Hawai'i's statehood. Over time, the date was standardized to the third Friday of August, creating a consistent state holiday.

What Do People Do on This Day?
On Statehood Day, people in Hawai'i observe the holiday with a mix of reflection and celebration. Activities vary widely depending on individual perspectives and local traditions.
Schools and Organizations host programs, lectures, and discussions about Hawai'i's journey to statehood focusing on the historical timeline, including the annexation of Hawai'i, the territorial period, and the 1959 vote for statehood.
Some communities hold small parades or cultural festivals showcasing Hawaiian history and traditions. For some, Statehood Day is a day of reflection on the loss of Hawaiian sovereignty and the impact of colonization.
Government offices and many schools are closed, giving families an opportunity to spend time together. Unlike other holidays, Statehood Day tends to be a quieter holiday with fewer organized events. For most people, it is simply a day off to reflect on Hawai'i's history and its place within the U.S.
A Brief History of Hawai'i
Hawai'i was settled by Polynesians around 300-600 CE, who navigated vast ocean distances using stars and ocean currents. These settlers brought their culture, language, and agricultural practices, shaping the Hawaiian Islands into thriving societies.
Over centuries, Hawai'i developed into independent chiefdoms ruled by chiefs. Society was organized under the kapu system, a strict code of conduct governed by religion and social hierarchy.
British explorer Captain James Cook arrived in Hawai'i in 1778, marking the first recorded contact with Europeans. Cook's arrival brought new technologies, goods, and diseases that dramatically impacted the Hawaiian population.
In 1810, King Kamehameha I unified the Hawaiian Islands, establishing the Kingdom of Hawai'i.
Missionaries arrived in the 1820s, introducing Christianity and Western education. Hawaiians adopted elements of Western governance, including a constitutional monarchy by 1840.
The islands became a hub for the sugar and pineapple industries, drawing workers from China, Japan, Portugal, and the Philippines.
In 1893, Queen Lili'uokalani, the last monarch of Hawai'i, was overthrown by a group of American and European settlers with the support of the U.S. government. The Kingdom was replaced by a provisional government and later the Republic of Hawai'i.
In 1898, Hawai'i was annexed by the United States through the Newlands Resolution, becoming a U.S. territory. The attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 brought Hawai'i into the global spotlight, highlighting its strategic importance to the U.S.
On August 21, 1959, Hawai'i became the 50th state of the United States following a referendum in which over 94% of voters supported statehood. Today, Hawai'i is a unique blend of cultures and is a global destination for its natural beauty, rich history, and vibrant traditions.

Assumption Day
2025-08-15
Assumption Day is a major feast in Christianity that commemorates the Assumption of the Virgin Mary into Heaven. This day marks the belief that the Mother of Jesus, at the end of her earthly life, was taken body and soul into Heaven. It is observed by Roman Catholics, Eastern Orthodox, Anglicans, and other Christian traditions, though the theological emphasis varies.
Table of Contents

When is Assumption Day?
The History of Assumption Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
More about Virgin Mary

When is Assumption Day?
In Roman Catholic churches, Assumption Day is celebrated on August 15 as a Holy Day of Obligation, marking the belief in Mary's bodily assumption into Heaven.
The following is the list of Assumption Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2020Saturday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2021Sunday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2022Monday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2023Tuesday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2024Thursday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2025Friday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2026Saturday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2027Sunday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2028Tuesday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2029Wednesday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2030Thursday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2031Friday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2032Sunday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2033Monday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2034Tuesday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2035Wednesday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2036Friday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2037Saturday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2038Sunday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2039Monday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2040Wednesday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2041Thursday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2042Friday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2043Saturday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2044Monday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2045Tuesday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2046Wednesday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2047Thursday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2048Saturday

Assumption DayAugust 15, 2049Sunday

The History of Assumption Day
Assumption Day has deep roots in Christian tradition and has evolved over centuries, becoming a major celebration in both the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church.
The earliest references to Mary's assumption are found in apocryphal writings, particularly the Transitus Mariae (Assumption of Mary), which emerged between the 3rd and 5th centuries. These accounts describe Mary's peaceful death, her burial and her bodily assumption into Heaven.
The feast of the Dormition of the Theotokos (meaning "God-bearer") originated in the Eastern Christian Church, where it celebrated Mary's "falling asleep" and her glorification in Heaven. By the 6th century, the feast was widely observed in the Byzantine Empire, with Emperor Maurice (582–602 AD) establishing August 15 as the official date.
By the 7th century, the feast of Mary's Dormition was adopted in the Western Church, where it became known as the Assumption. The term "Assumption" emphasizes the belief that Mary was taken into Heaven, body and soul, by divine intervention. Pope Sergius I (687–701 AD) introduced special liturgical observances for the Assumption in Rome, further solidifying the feast in the Western Christian calendar.
In the Medieval era, Theologians elaborated on the belief in Mary's Assumption, emphasizing her unique role in salvation history. The Assumption became linked to Mary's Immaculate Conception, as her freedom from original sin was seen as the reason for her bodily glorification. By the Middle Ages, the Assumption was one of the most celebrated Marian feasts, marked by processions, hymns and the blessing of herbs and flowers.
On November 1, 1950, Pope Pius XII formally declared the Assumption a dogma of the Catholic Church through the apostolic constitution Munificentissimus Deus.
Today, Assumption Day is a Holy Day of Obligation in many Catholic countries, requiring attendance at Mass, and marked by special liturgies, processions, and Marian devotions.

What Do People Do on This Day?
In Western Churches, particularly the Roman Catholic Church, Assumption Day is observed with religious services, processions and cultural activities. The day is a Holy Day of Obligation in many regions and Catholics are required to attend Mass.
The central activity of Assumption Day is attending Holy Mass, which celebrates the Virgin Mary's bodily Assumption into Heaven. Many parishes organize Marian processions such as carrying statues or icons of the Virgin Mary through the streets adorned with flowers, and singing hymns, pray the Rosary, and reflect on Mary's Assumption.
In many Catholic-majority countries, Assumption Day is both a religious and cultural holiday, and many Catholics make pilgrimages to Marian shrines.
Assumption Day is a public holiday in several countries, where people often spend the day with family, attending church, and participating in community events.
Inspired by Mary's humility and devotion, some people use the day to perform acts of charity, such as helping the poor or volunteering in their communities.
More about Virgin Mary
The Virgin Mary, also known as Mary, Mother of Jesus, holds a central and revered position in Christianity. Her life and role in salvation history are celebrated in Scripture, tradition and liturgical practices across various Christian denominations.
Mary was born likely in Nazareth or nearby in Galilee to parents Saint Anne and Saint Joachim. According to apocryphal writings, Mary was consecrated to God from an early age.
Betrothed to Joseph, a carpenter and devout man, she remained a virgin, fulfilling prophecies about the Messiah's birth.
She was chosen by God to be the Mother of Jesus Christ, the Son of God. The angel Gabriel announced she would conceive Jesus by the Holy Spirit. When Mary visited her cousin Elizabeth, she recognized her as the Mother of the Lord.
Mary gave birth to Jesus in Bethlehem, then Mary and Joseph fled to Egypt to protect Jesus from King Herod.
Mary is present at Jesus' crucifixion witnessing her Son's suffering. Jesus gave her into the care of the Apostle John, symbolizing her as the spiritual mother of all believers.

Women's Day in Tunisia
2025-08-13
Tunisian Women's Day commemorates the promulgation of the Code of Personal Status (CPS) in 1956, a landmark legal reform that granted unprecedented rights to women in the Arab and Muslim world. It is a day to celebrate gender equality, women's achievements and Tunisia's progressive family law.
When is Women's Day?
Women's Day in Tunisia is celebrated annually on August 13.
The following is the list of Women's Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Women's DayAug 13, 2020Thursday

Women's DayAug 13, 2021Friday

Women's DayAug 13, 2022Saturday

Women's DayAug 13, 2023Sunday

Women's DayAug 13, 2024Tuesday

Women's DayAug 13, 2025Wednesday

Women's DayAug 13, 2026Thursday

Women's DayAug 13, 2027Friday

Women's DayAug 13, 2028Sunday

Women's DayAug 13, 2029Monday

Women's DayAug 13, 2030Tuesday

Women's DayAug 13, 2031Wednesday

Women's DayAug 13, 2032Friday

Women's DayAug 13, 2033Saturday

Women's DayAug 13, 2034Sunday

Women's DayAug 13, 2035Monday

Women's DayAug 13, 2036Wednesday

Women's DayAug 13, 2037Thursday

Women's DayAug 13, 2038Friday

Women's DayAug 13, 2039Saturday

Women's DayAug 13, 2040Monday

Women's DayAug 13, 2041Tuesday

Women's DayAug 13, 2042Wednesday

Women's DayAug 13, 2043Thursday

Women's DayAug 13, 2044Saturday

Women's DayAug 13, 2045Sunday

Women's DayAug 13, 2046Monday

Women's DayAug 13, 2047Tuesday

Women's DayAug 13, 2048Thursday

Women's DayAug 13, 2049Friday

The History of Women's Day?
Tunisia was under French protectorate rule from 1881 until March 20, 1956, when it gained independence, ending 75 years of French protectorate rule.
Bourguiba, Tunisia's first president, believed national progress depended on women's liberation. He advocated gender equality, access to education, and civil rights for women as part of the country's modernization.
On August 13, 1956, the Code of Personal Status (CPS) was issued by decree, not debated in parliament, showing the government's bold reformist stance.
The CPS reforms included: 1) abolition of polygamy; 2) civil marriage requirement and legal age minimums; 3) equal divorce rights for women and men; 4) restriction of arranged/forced marriages; and 5) introduction of maternity rights and inheritance reforms.
In 1956, following the passage of the CPS, August 13 was declared National Women's Day marking the beginning of a long tradition of progressive women's rights policies.

Queen Mother's Birthday
2025-08-12
The Queen Mother's Birthday in Thailand honors Queen Sirikit, the Queen Mother of the current monarch, King Vajiralongkorn (Rama X). It is marking both her birthday and Thailand's official Mother's Day.
When is Queen Mother's Birthday?
Queen Mother's Birthday is observed each year on August 12.
The following is the list of Queen Mother's Birthday from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2020Wednesday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2021Thursday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2022Friday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2023Saturday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2024Monday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2025Tuesday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2026Wednesday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2027Thursday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2028Saturday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2029Sunday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2030Monday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2031Tuesday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2032Thursday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2033Friday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2034Saturday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2035Sunday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2036Tuesday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2037Wednesday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2038Thursday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2039Friday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2040Sunday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2041Monday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2042Tuesday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2043Wednesday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2044Friday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2045Saturday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2046Sunday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2047Monday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2048Wednesday

Queen Mother's BirthdayAug 12, 2049Thursday

The History of Queen Mother's Birthday?
Queen Sirikit Kitiyakara was born on August 12, 1932, in Bangkok, Thailand. She is the wife of King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), and mother of King Vajiralongkorn (Rama X). After her husband's passing in 2016, she became officially known as the Queen Mother of Thailand.
Before 1976, Mother's Day in Thailand was observed on April 15, but it was not linked to any royal figure or major national event.
In 1976, the Thai government officially declared August 12 as a national public holiday in honor of Queen Sirikit's birthday.
At the same time, Mother's Day was moved to August 12 to align with her birthday, recognizing her as the symbolic "Mother of the Nation".

Defence Forces Day
2025-08-12
Defence Forces Day in Zimbabwe is a national public holiday observed annually on the day after Heroes' Day. It is dedicated to honoring the service, commitment and sacrifices of the country's military personnel.
When is Defence Forces Day?
Defence Forces Day is a national public holiday observed on the second Tuesday of August each year.
The following is the list of Defence Forces Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Defence Forces DayAug 11, 2020Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 10, 2021Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 09, 2022Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 15, 2023Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 13, 2024Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 12, 2025Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 11, 2026Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 10, 2027Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 15, 2028Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 14, 2029Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 13, 2030Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 12, 2031Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 10, 2032Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 09, 2033Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 15, 2034Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 14, 2035Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 12, 2036Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 11, 2037Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 10, 2038Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 09, 2039Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 14, 2040Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 13, 2041Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 12, 2042Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 11, 2043Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 09, 2044Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 08, 2045Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 14, 2046Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 13, 2047Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 11, 2048Tuesday

Defence Forces DayAug 10, 2049Tuesday

The History of Defence Forces Day?
Defence Forces Day honors the Zimbabwe Defence Forces (ZDF) and their contribution to national security, peacekeeping and national development.
Defence Forces Day was officially established after Zimbabwe attained independence in 1980.
It was created to complement Heroes' Day. While Heroes' Day recognizes those who died in the liberation struggle, Defence Forces Day celebrates the living soldiers and officers who protect Zimbabwe today.
Over the decades, Defence Forces Day evolved into a key national event, showcasing the achievements of the Zimbabwe Defence Forces (ZDF) in defense, also in humanitarian and peacekeeping missions across Africa, and in civil duties, including disaster relief and public health responses.
The holiday also serves to foster goodwill between the military and civilians, reinforcing the Zimbabwe Defence Forces (ZDF) image as a protector of the people.

Heroes' Day Zimbabwe
2025-08-11
Heroes' Day in Zimbabwe is a national public holiday that honors the liberation war heroes and heroines who sacrificed their lives during the country's fight for independence from colonial rule.
When is Heroes' Day?
Heroes' Day is a national public holiday observed on the second Monday of August each year.
The following is the list of Heroes' Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Heroes' DayAug 10, 2020Monday

Heroes' DayAug 09, 2021Monday

Heroes' DayAug 08, 2022Monday

Heroes' DayAug 14, 2023Monday

Heroes' DayAug 12, 2024Monday

Heroes' DayAug 11, 2025Monday

Heroes' DayAug 10, 2026Monday

Heroes' DayAug 09, 2027Monday

Heroes' DayAug 14, 2028Monday

Heroes' DayAug 13, 2029Monday

Heroes' DayAug 12, 2030Monday

Heroes' DayAug 11, 2031Monday

Heroes' DayAug 09, 2032Monday

Heroes' DayAug 08, 2033Monday

Heroes' DayAug 14, 2034Monday

Heroes' DayAug 13, 2035Monday

Heroes' DayAug 11, 2036Monday

Heroes' DayAug 10, 2037Monday

Heroes' DayAug 09, 2038Monday

Heroes' DayAug 08, 2039Monday

Heroes' DayAug 13, 2040Monday

Heroes' DayAug 12, 2041Monday

Heroes' DayAug 11, 2042Monday

Heroes' DayAug 10, 2043Monday

Heroes' DayAug 08, 2044Monday

Heroes' DayAug 14, 2045Monday

Heroes' DayAug 13, 2046Monday

Heroes' DayAug 12, 2047Monday

Heroes' DayAug 10, 2048Monday

Heroes' DayAug 09, 2049Monday

The History of Heroes' Day?
Heroes' Day in Zimbabwe was established to commemorate freedom fighters who played a crucial role in the country's liberation struggle, particularly during the Second Chimurenga, which is the war of liberation from the 1960s to 1979.
Heroes' Day is meant to honor:
– Combatants from liberation movements such as ZANLA (Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army) and ZIPRA (Zimbabwe People's Revolutionary Army);
– Supporters and civilians who assisted fighters or perished during the war;
– In recent times, notable post-independence contributors in public service, education, and civil rights have also been recognized as heroes.
Zimbabwe gained independence from British colonial rule on April 18, 1980. Shortly after, Heroes' Day was formalized by the new government to ensure that the sacrifices of liberation war heroes would be remembered by future generations.
The National Heroes Acre in Harare was constructed with North Korean assistance in the early 1980s as a symbolic and physical resting place for the most revered figures.

Victory Day in Rhode Island
2025-08-11
Victory Day is a state holiday in Rhode Island. It commemorates the victory of Allied forces over Japan during World War II, marking the end of the war in the Pacific and the broader conclusion of World War II.
Table of Contents

When is Victory Day?
The History of Victory Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima

When is Victory Day?
Victory over Japan Day (V-J Day) marks August 14, 1945, when Japan formally surrendered to the Allied forces, effectively ending World War II. Victory Day is observed annually on the second Monday in August in Rhode Island.

HolidayDateWeekday

Victory DayAugust 10, 2020Monday

Victory DayAugust 09, 2021Monday

Victory DayAugust 08, 2022Monday

Victory DayAugust 14, 2023Monday

Victory DayAugust 12, 2024Monday

Victory DayAugust 11, 2025Monday

Victory DayAugust 10, 2026Monday

Victory DayAugust 09, 2027Monday

Victory DayAugust 14, 2028Monday

Victory DayAugust 13, 2029Monday

Victory DayAugust 12, 2030Monday

Victory DayAugust 11, 2031Monday

Victory DayAugust 09, 2032Monday

Victory DayAugust 08, 2033Monday

Victory DayAugust 14, 2034Monday

Victory DayAugust 13, 2035Monday

Victory DayAugust 11, 2036Monday

Victory DayAugust 10, 2037Monday

Victory DayAugust 09, 2038Monday

Victory DayAugust 08, 2039Monday

Victory DayAugust 13, 2040Monday

Victory DayAugust 12, 2041Monday

Victory DayAugust 11, 2042Monday

Victory DayAugust 10, 2043Monday

Victory DayAugust 08, 2044Monday

Victory DayAugust 14, 2045Monday

Victory DayAugust 13, 2046Monday

Victory DayAugust 12, 2047Monday

Victory DayAugust 10, 2048Monday

Victory DayAugust 09, 2049Monday

The History of Victory Day?
Victory Day commemorates the announcement of Japan's surrender in August 1945, which brought the global conflict to an end. Originally known as Victory over Japan Day (V-J Day), it marked one of the most significant milestones of the 20th century.
The war in the Pacific began with Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, prompting the United States to enter the war. Over four years, the Allied forces fought a series of intense battles in the Pacific.
On August 6, 1945, the U.S. dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, killing tens of thousands instantly. A second bomb was dropped on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945, causing further devastation. On August 8, 1945, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan, invading Japanese-occupied Manchuria.
Facing overwhelming force, Japan announced its unconditional surrender on August 15, 1945. The formal surrender ceremony occurred on September 2, 1945, aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay, officially ending World War II.
In August 1945, spontaneous celebrations erupted worldwide upon the announcement of Japan's surrender, marking the end of one of history's deadliest conflicts. The United States and other Allied nations declared V-J Day as a day of national celebration and remembrance.
Over time, most U.S. states ceased observing Victory Day as a separate holiday, incorporating it into broader commemorations like Veterans Day or Memorial Day. Rhode Island remains the only U.S. state that officially observes Victory Day as a public holiday, reflecting the state's significant contributions to the war effort.

What Do People Do on This Day?
On Victory Day, people participate in a variety of activities to honor the memory of those who served in World War II and to celebrate the end of the conflict.
Wreath-laying ceremonies at memorials honor those who served, particularly in the Pacific theater. Veterans of World War II and other conflicts are recognized for their sacrifices.
Parades in Rhode Island feature marching bands, veterans' groups, and military displays. Floats and participants often highlight World War II themes, including the battles in the Pacific and the Allied victory.
Schools, libraries, and historical societies organize lectures, discussions, and exhibits about the war, focusing on the events leading to Japan's surrender and the significance of the victory.
Victory Day serves as a reminder of the cost of war and the importance of striving for peace. Many people take time to reflect on the sacrifices made by soldiers and civilians during the war.
Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima
The atomic bombing of Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, marked a pivotal moment in world history, as it was the first time a nuclear weapon was used in warfare. The event played a crucial role in ending World War II but came at the cost of immense destruction and loss of life.
The atomic bomb, codenamed "Little Boy", was developed under the Manhattan Project, a top-secret U.S. research initiative. The United States aimed to force Japan's unconditional surrender and avoid a costly invasion. Japan had refused to surrender despite significant losses in the war, including conventional bombings and the loss of key territories.
Hiroshima was chosen due to its military significance, housing army headquarters and important logistical hubs. On August 6, 1945, at 8:15 a.m. local time, the B-29 bomber Enola Gay, piloted by Colonel Paul Tibbets, dropped the "Little Boy" uranium bomb on Hiroshima. The bomb detonated about 2,000 feet above the city, releasing an explosion equivalent to 15 kilotons of TNT.
The blast leveled approximately 5 square miles of the city. An estimated 70,000–80,000 people were killed instantly due to the explosion and heat. Thousands more were severely injured or burned. Many survivors suffered from acute radiation sickness, burns, and long-term health complications, including cancer and genetic damage. By the end of 1945, the death toll had risen to approximately 140,000, as many succumbed to injuries and radiation-related illnesses.
The unprecedented scale of destruction shocked the world and highlighted the devastating potential of nuclear weapons.
Three days later, on August 9, 1945, the U.S. dropped a second bomb on Nagasaki. On August 15, 1945, Japan announced its unconditional surrender, effectively ending World War II.
The use of the atomic bomb remains controversial, with debates about whether it was necessary to end the war or an unjustifiable act of destruction.

Nane Nane Day
2025-08-08
Nane Nane, meaning "Eight Eight" in Swahili, is Tanzania's Farmers' Day. It celebrates the crucial role of farmers in the nation's economy and serves as a platform to showcase agricultural innovation.
When is Nane Nane Day?
Nane Nane Day is celebrated on August 8 every year.
The following is the list of Nane Nane Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2020Saturday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2021Sunday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2022Monday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2023Tuesday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2024Thursday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2025Friday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2026Saturday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2027Sunday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2028Tuesday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2029Wednesday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2030Thursday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2031Friday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2032Sunday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2033Monday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2034Tuesday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2035Wednesday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2036Friday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2037Saturday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2038Sunday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2039Monday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2040Wednesday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2041Thursday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2042Friday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2043Saturday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2044Monday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2045Tuesday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2046Wednesday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2047Thursday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2048Saturday

Nane Nane DayAug 08, 2049Sunday

The History of Nane Nane Day?
Initially, Tanzania's agricultural holiday traced to Saba Saba Day on July 7, which beyond marking TANU's founding also hosted agricultural events. Nane Nane was established in the early 1990s to give agriculture its own dedicated recognition.
As Tanzania embraced multi-party democracy in the 1990s, opposition voices argued Saba Saba favored the ruling party.
– In 1993, The government officially began observing August 8 as Farmers' Day, separating it from the political overtones of Saba Saba.
– In 1995, Nane Nane Day became widely recognized as a national celebration of agriculture, and August 8 was declared a public holiday across mainland Tanzania.
Nane Nane Day is now enshrined as a national public holiday and confirmed in the Public Holidays Act. The 8‑day agricultural fairs begin on 1 August, culminating on August 8 at regional and national levels.

Emancipation Day in The Bahamas
2025-08-04
Emancipation Day is a public holiday in The Bahamas and it commemorates the official abolition of slavery in the British Empire in 1834 and honors the strength, survival, and legacy of enslaved Africans and their descendants.
When is Emancipation Day?
Emancipation Day is observed every year on the first Monday in August.
The following is the list of Emancipation Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Emancipation DayAug 03, 2020Monday

Emancipation DayAug 02, 2021Monday

Emancipation DayAug 01, 2022Monday

Emancipation DayAug 07, 2023Monday

Emancipation DayAug 05, 2024Monday

Emancipation DayAug 04, 2025Monday

Emancipation DayAug 03, 2026Monday

Emancipation DayAug 02, 2027Monday

Emancipation DayAug 07, 2028Monday

Emancipation DayAug 06, 2029Monday

Emancipation DayAug 05, 2030Monday

Emancipation DayAug 04, 2031Monday

Emancipation DayAug 02, 2032Monday

Emancipation DayAug 01, 2033Monday

Emancipation DayAug 07, 2034Monday

Emancipation DayAug 06, 2035Monday

Emancipation DayAug 04, 2036Monday

Emancipation DayAug 03, 2037Monday

Emancipation DayAug 02, 2038Monday

Emancipation DayAug 01, 2039Monday

Emancipation DayAug 06, 2040Monday

Emancipation DayAug 05, 2041Monday

Emancipation DayAug 04, 2042Monday

Emancipation DayAug 03, 2043Monday

Emancipation DayAug 01, 2044Monday

Emancipation DayAug 07, 2045Monday

Emancipation DayAug 06, 2046Monday

Emancipation DayAug 05, 2047Monday

Emancipation DayAug 03, 2048Monday

Emancipation DayAug 02, 2049Monday

The History of Emancipation Day?
Before National Heroes' Day, October 12 was observed as Discovery Day, commemorating the arrival of Christopher Columbus in the New World in 1492. However, growing awareness of colonialism's impact and a desire to celebrate Bahamian identity and sovereignty led to a movement to replace Discovery Day.
This movement gained strength in the early 2000s, supported by civic leaders and advocates who argued that Bahamian citizens who advanced civil rights and national pride deserved public recognition more than a European colonizer.
In 2007, the Bahamas Parliament passed the National Heroes Act, which created a formal system of national honors, and officially recognized National Heroes' Day to be observed on the second Monday in October.
In 2013, the holiday was first officially celebrated, replacing Discovery Day in the calendar.

National Children's Day (Tuvalu)
2025-08-04
National Children's Day in Tuvalu is a public holiday, and it is a day dedicated to honoring children, celebrating their importance in society, and promoting their rights, wellbeing, and development.
When is National Children's Day?
National Children's Day is celebrated annually on the first Monday in August.
The following is the list of National Children's Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

National Children's DayAug 03, 2020Monday

National Children's DayAug 02, 2021Monday

National Children's DayAug 01, 2022Monday

National Children's DayAug 07, 2023Monday

National Children's DayAug 05, 2024Monday

National Children's DayAug 04, 2025Monday

National Children's DayAug 03, 2026Monday

National Children's DayAug 02, 2027Monday

National Children's DayAug 07, 2028Monday

National Children's DayAug 06, 2029Monday

National Children's DayAug 05, 2030Monday

National Children's DayAug 04, 2031Monday

National Children's DayAug 02, 2032Monday

National Children's DayAug 01, 2033Monday

National Children's DayAug 07, 2034Monday

National Children's DayAug 06, 2035Monday

National Children's DayAug 04, 2036Monday

National Children's DayAug 03, 2037Monday

National Children's DayAug 02, 2038Monday

National Children's DayAug 01, 2039Monday

National Children's DayAug 06, 2040Monday

National Children's DayAug 05, 2041Monday

National Children's DayAug 04, 2042Monday

National Children's DayAug 03, 2043Monday

National Children's DayAug 01, 2044Monday

National Children's DayAug 07, 2045Monday

National Children's DayAug 06, 2046Monday

National Children's DayAug 05, 2047Monday

National Children's DayAug 03, 2048Monday

National Children's DayAug 02, 2049Monday

The History of National Children's Day?
National Children's Day is a public holiday dedicated to celebrating and empowering children. While the exact origin date of the holiday is not widely documented, it is rooted in both local traditions and international commitments to children's rights and welfare. It reflects Tuvalu's dedication to nurturing its youngest citizens, who represent the future of its island nation.
In Tuvaluan culture, children are central to family and community life. Traditionally, children are raised collectively by the extended family and community, and they are taught to respect elders, contribute to the household, and participate in cultural practices from a young age.
A national day to celebrate children aligns with the values of communal care, education and responsibility.
Tuvalu is a signatory to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), ratified in 1995. The creation of National Children's Day also reflects Tuvalu's alignment with global efforts to promote child welfare and development, and access to education and healthcare.
Many other countries in the Pacific and around the world also observe national children's days, often inspired by UN World Children's Day (November 20), but tailored to local cultures and calendars.
The date was likely chosen for community convenience and to create a long weekend, allowing families to gather and celebrate together. It serves as a reminder that investing in children is essential for Tuvalu's sustainable future, especially as the country faces challenges such as climate change and migration.

Farmers' Day Zambia
2025-08-04
Farmers' Day in Zambia is a national public holiday that recognizes and honors the vital contributions of farmers to the nation's economy, food security and rural development.
When is Farmers' Day?
Farmers' Day is a holiday celebrated annually on the first Monday of August.
The following is the list of Farmers' Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Farmers' DayAug 03, 2020Monday

Farmers' DayAug 02, 2021Monday

Farmers' DayAug 01, 2022Monday

Farmers' DayAug 07, 2023Monday

Farmers' DayAug 05, 2024Monday

Farmers' DayAug 04, 2025Monday

Farmers' DayAug 03, 2026Monday

Farmers' DayAug 02, 2027Monday

Farmers' DayAug 07, 2028Monday

Farmers' DayAug 06, 2029Monday

Farmers' DayAug 05, 2030Monday

Farmers' DayAug 04, 2031Monday

Farmers' DayAug 02, 2032Monday

Farmers' DayAug 01, 2033Monday

Farmers' DayAug 07, 2034Monday

Farmers' DayAug 06, 2035Monday

Farmers' DayAug 04, 2036Monday

Farmers' DayAug 03, 2037Monday

Farmers' DayAug 02, 2038Monday

Farmers' DayAug 01, 2039Monday

Farmers' DayAug 06, 2040Monday

Farmers' DayAug 05, 2041Monday

Farmers' DayAug 04, 2042Monday

Farmers' DayAug 03, 2043Monday

Farmers' DayAug 01, 2044Monday

Farmers' DayAug 07, 2045Monday

Farmers' DayAug 06, 2046Monday

Farmers' DayAug 05, 2047Monday

Farmers' DayAug 03, 2048Monday

Farmers' DayAug 02, 2049Monday

The History of Farmers' Day?
Farmers' Day in Zambia is dedicated to recognizing and appreciating the contributions of farmers—both small-scale and commercial—to national development, food security and economic stability.
Agriculture has long been the backbone of Zambia's economy, employing over half of the population and supporting the majority of rural livelihoods.
The Zambian government introduced Farmers' Day as a public holiday to show national appreciation for farmers' hard work and resilience and promote agricultural development as a national priority. The holiday also aligns with Zambia's broader commitment to rural development, food sovereignty and sustainable agriculture.
The exact year Farmers' Day was officially recognized as a public holiday is not clearly documented, but its roots trace back to post-independence Zambia.
The government, particularly under President Kenneth Kaunda, recognized the need to empower farmers and reduce Zambia's reliance on food imports.
The establishment of Farmers' Day coincided with efforts to boost maize production, cooperative farming, and rural infrastructure. It reflects a broader state-led push to professionalize and support agriculture, especially among smallholders.

Picnic Day
2025-08-04
Picnic Day is a public holiday celebrated in the Northern Territory (NT) of Australia. It is a day for relaxation and outdoor gatherings reflecting the laid-back lifestyle of the Northern Territory.
Table of Contents

When is Picnic Day?
The History of Picnic Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
More about Northern Territory, Australia?

When is Picnic Day?
The Picnic Day is observed on the first Monday of August each year in Northern Territory.
The following is the list of Picnic Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Picnic DayAug 03, 2020Monday

Picnic DayAug 02, 2021Monday

Picnic DayAug 01, 2022Monday

Picnic DayAug 07, 2023Monday

Picnic DayAug 05, 2024Monday

Picnic DayAug 04, 2025Monday

Picnic DayAug 03, 2026Monday

Picnic DayAug 02, 2027Monday

Picnic DayAug 07, 2028Monday

Picnic DayAug 06, 2029Monday

Picnic DayAug 05, 2030Monday

Picnic DayAug 04, 2031Monday

Picnic DayAug 02, 2032Monday

Picnic DayAug 01, 2033Monday

Picnic DayAug 07, 2034Monday

Picnic DayAug 06, 2035Monday

Picnic DayAug 04, 2036Monday

Picnic DayAug 03, 2037Monday

Picnic DayAug 02, 2038Monday

Picnic DayAug 01, 2039Monday

Picnic DayAug 06, 2040Monday

Picnic DayAug 05, 2041Monday

Picnic DayAug 04, 2042Monday

Picnic DayAug 03, 2043Monday

Picnic DayAug 01, 2044Monday

Picnic DayAug 07, 2045Monday

Picnic DayAug 06, 2046Monday

Picnic DayAug 05, 2047Monday

Picnic DayAug 03, 2048Monday

Picnic DayAug 02, 2049Monday

The History of Picnic Day?
There is no confirmed origin of Picnic Day, but historians and locals believe it emerged from several possible traditions.
The most popular one is the Railway Workers' Holiday from late 1800s to early 1900s. Picnic Day was originally a holiday for railway workers who helped build the North Australian Railway. Workers would take a break from their hard labor and enjoy a day of leisure with their families.
However, some believe that early settlers in Darwin and other northern towns would take the train to Adelaide River for a day of picnicking and recreation. This gathering became a yearly tradition, leading to the eventual declaration of an official holiday.
There are also other beliefs about the origin of the holiday. By the early 20th century, Picnic Day was recognized as an official public holiday in the Northern Territory.
Unlike other Australian public holidays with deep historical or cultural significance, Picnic Day has no political or religious meaning, and it simply promotes relaxation and outdoor fun.

What Do People Do on This Day?
Picnic Day in Northern Territory is simply a day for relaxation and outdoor activities.
Since the Northern Territory has stunning landscapes and warm weather, many people use Picnic Day to enjoy the great outdoors. Families and friends gather in parks and riversides to enjoy picnics and barbecues.
Many Northern Territory residents take advantage of the long weekend to go camping. In the meanwhile, fishing is a favorite pastime, especially in Darwin, Daly River, and Arnhem Land.
The most famous event on Picnic Day is the Harts Range Races, a three-day outback horse racing festival held east of Alice Springs. The Harts Range Races have been a Picnic Day tradition since the 1940s, originally started by cattle station workers.
Picnic Day is one of the most flexible and relaxing holidays in Australia, and it's a day to unwind and enjoy time with loved ones.
More about Northern Territory
The Northern Territory (NT) is a vast and unique region of Australia, known for its stunning landscapes and rich Aboriginal heritage.
The Northern Territory is in northern-central Australia, bordered by Western Australia, South Australia, and Queensland. Darwin is its capital, also the largest city.
It is home to some of the oldest living cultures in the world, and Aboriginal Australians have lived in the NT for at least 60,000 years. Aboriginal communities thrived in different environments, from coastal fishing societies in the north to desert hunters in the central Northern Territory.
Dutch explorers were the first Europeans to map parts of the NT coast in the 1600s. Macassan traders from Indonesia regularly visited Arnhem Land from the 1700s, trading sea cucumbers with Aboriginal people.
The British made several unsuccessful attempts to establish settlements in the Northern Territory from 1824 to 1870s due to the harsh climate and the conflict with Indigenous peoples.
In 1862, John McDouall Stuart became the first European to successfully cross from Adelaide to Darwin, opening up the Overland Telegraph route. Camels were introduced to explore the Red Centre, leading to the rise of Afghan cameleers in Northern Territory history.
In 1872, the overland telegraph line connected Darwin to Adelaide, allowing faster communication between Australia and Britain, which brought more settlers to the region.
In the 1870s-1900s, gold were discovered in Pine Creek, Tennant Creek and Arnhem Land and that led to gold rushes.
The Northern Territory was originally governed by South Australia, but it was transferred to the Australian Commonwealth in 1911.
During World War II, the Northern Territory became a major military base, playing a key role in defending Australia. It was used as a launch base for Australian and American forces fighting in the Pacific.
In 1950s-1970s, the Northern Territory remained under federal control but saw increased development, and Darwin grew into a major city with new roads and buildings during this time.
In 1978, the Northern Territory gained self-government, meaning it could make its own laws.
Today, the Northern Territory is home to 250,000 people, and plays a key role in tourism, mining and renewable energy.

Summer Bank Holiday in Scotland
2025-08-04
The Summer Bank Holiday is a public holiday observed in the United Kingdom, marking the unofficial end of summer.
Table of Contents

When is Summer Bank Holiday?
The History of Summer Bank Holiday?
What Do People Do on This Day?

When is the Summer Bank Holiday?
The Summer Bank Holiday is observed on the first Monday of August each year in Scotland.
The following is the list of the Summer Bank Holiday from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 03, 2020Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 02, 2021Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 01, 2022Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 07, 2023Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 05, 2024Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 04, 2025Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 03, 2026Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 02, 2027Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 07, 2028Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 06, 2029Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 05, 2030Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 04, 2031Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 02, 2032Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 01, 2033Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 07, 2034Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 06, 2035Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 04, 2036Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 03, 2037Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 02, 2038Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 01, 2039Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 06, 2040Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 05, 2041Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 04, 2042Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 03, 2043Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 01, 2044Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 07, 2045Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 06, 2046Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 05, 2047Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 03, 2048Monday

Summer Bank HolidayAugust 02, 2049Monday

The History of the Summer Bank Holiday?
The Summer Bank Holiday in Scotland has its roots in the 19th century and reflects the broader development of bank holidays across the United Kingdom. It has evolved from its original purpose as a day of rest for workers into a cultural and recreational highlight of the year.
The Bank Holidays Act of 1871 established official public holidays in the UK. Four initial bank holidays were introduced, including the first Monday in August, designated as the Summer Bank Holiday across the UK.
The August bank holiday aligned with Scotland's agricultural calendar, marking a period when farming activities slowed after the summer harvest. It allowed workers, particularly those in rural areas, to enjoy a much-needed rest or participate in local fairs and markets.
In 1971, as part of a broader reorganization of bank holiday dates in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, the Summer Bank Holiday was moved to the last Monday in August for those regions. However, Scotland retained the original first Monday in August date, reflecting different cultural and seasonal practices.
By the late 20th century, the Summer Bank Holiday in Scotland became less associated with rural activities and more with leisure and tourism. It also served as an opportunity for family gatherings, outdoor events, and community festivals.
Today, the Summer Bank Holiday in Scotland continues to be celebrated on the first Monday of August. Scotland's retention of the original date for the Summer Bank Holiday highlights its distinct cultural and historical traditions.
What Do People Do on This Day?
The Summer Bank Holiday is a time for relaxation, leisure, and community events. People across the country take advantage of the long weekend to engage in various activities.
Many people use the bank holiday as an opportunity for a long weekend getaway to visits to the Highlands and islands to enjoy Scotland's stunning natural scenery, or to explore historic sites and castles.
Families and friends often camp in national parks and public parks, and green spaces are filled with families enjoying meals outdoors. Others often spend the day together, enjoying simple pleasures like board games and movie nights at home.

Saskatchewan Day
2025-08-04
Saskatchewan Day is observed annually as a provincial holiday in Saskatchewan, Canada. It is part of the broader Civic Holiday tradition across Canada, though its specific focus and celebrations vary by province.
Table of Contents

When is Saskatchewan Day?
The History of Saskatchewan Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
More about Saskatchewan

When is Saskatchewan Day?
Nunavut Day is celebrated annually on the first Monday of August in Saskatchewan, Canada.
The following is the list of Saskatchewan Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 03, 2020Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 02, 2021Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 01, 2022Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 07, 2023Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 05, 2024Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 04, 2025Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 03, 2026Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 02, 2027Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 07, 2028Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 06, 2029Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 05, 2030Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 04, 2031Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 02, 2032Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 01, 2033Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 07, 2034Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 06, 2035Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 04, 2036Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 03, 2037Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 02, 2038Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 01, 2039Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 06, 2040Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 05, 2041Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 04, 2042Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 03, 2043Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 01, 2044Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 07, 2045Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 06, 2046Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 05, 2047Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 03, 2048Monday

Saskatchewan DayAugust 02, 2049Monday

The History of Saskatchewan Day?
The holiday is part of the broader Civic Holiday tradition across Canada, designed to provide a summer break and celebrate local culture and history.
Saskatchewan became a province on September 1, 1905, through the Saskatchewan Act, which established it as one of Canada's western provinces after being part of the Northwest Territories.
This marked a significant moment in Canadian history, contributing to the development of the nation and its agricultural economy.
The Civic Holiday was introduced in many Canadian provinces in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a general holiday to encourage community activities and celebrations.
Saskatchewan adopted the first Monday of August as a holiday to give residents a summer break and an opportunity to enjoy local festivals and outdoor activities.
The holiday became known as Saskatchewan Day to emphasize the province's unique history, culture, and contributions to Canada's development.

What Do People Do on This Day?
Saskatchewan Day is a time to celebrate the province's heritage, culture, and natural beauty, while also enjoying a well-deserved summer break. Although it doesn't commemorate a specific historical event, the holiday is an opportunity for relaxation and community engagement.
Many towns and cities host community festivals and parades that highlight local culture and history. Events often feature traditional music and dance, reflecting Saskatchewan's diverse communities, including Indigenous, Métis, and European settler traditions.
Residents take advantage of the summer weather to visit national and provincial parks. Some families and friends enjoy hiking trails, camping trips, and picnics in the province's scenic landscapes.
Families may visit museums, cultural centers or historical landmarks. For some, Saskatchewan Day is a chance to relax at home, unwind, and recharge.
More about Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan's history is rich and diverse, shaped by its Indigenous peoples, European settlers and the development of agriculture, industry and transportation. As a province in the heart of Canada's prairies, it has played a pivotal role in the country's history.
Saskatchewan has been home to Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. These communities thrived on the land, hunting bison, gathering resources and establishing trade networks.
Indigenous peoples developed rich oral traditions and spiritual practices tied closely to the land and its resources. The Métis emerged as a distinct cultural group in the 19th century, blending Indigenous and European traditions.
The Numbered Treaties signed between 1871 and 1877 marked agreements between Indigenous nations and the Canadian government, resulting in land cessions for European settlement. However, these treaties have often been a source of contention due to broken promises and unequal outcomes.
European interest in Saskatchewan began in the 17th and 18th centuries with the fur trade. The Hudson's Bay Company and the North West Company established trading posts, and fostered trade between Indigenous peoples and Europeans.
In the late 19th century, the government encouraged settlement through the Dominion Lands Act (1872), offering land to immigrants willing to farm the prairies. Immigrants from Eastern Canada, the United States, Europe, and other parts of the world flocked to Saskatchewan, transforming it into a major agricultural region.
Saskatchewan was initially part of the Northwest Territories, governed as a large and sparsely populated region. The arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the 1880s facilitated settlement and economic growth.
Saskatchewan officially became a province on September 1, 1905, alongside Alberta. Regina was named the provincial capital. The province was named after the Saskatchewan River, which derives from the Cree word "kisiskâciwan", meaning "swift-flowing river".

Civic Holiday
2025-08-04
The Civic Holiday is a public holiday celebrated in most provinces and territories across Canada on the first Monday in August. It is a general holiday intended to give Canadians a mid-summer break, but the specific name and significance of the holiday vary by region. In Nunavut and Northwest Territories, Canada, the holiday is named Civic Holiday.
Table of Contents

When is Civic Holiday?
The History of Civic Holiday?
What Do People Do on This Day?
More about Northwest Territories

When is Civic Holiday?
The Civic Holiday is celebrated on the first Monday in August in Nunavut and Northwest Territories, Canada.
The following is the list of Civic Holiday from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Civic HolidayAugust 03, 2020Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 02, 2021Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 01, 2022Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 07, 2023Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 05, 2024Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 04, 2025Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 03, 2026Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 02, 2027Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 07, 2028Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 06, 2029Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 05, 2030Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 04, 2031Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 02, 2032Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 01, 2033Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 07, 2034Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 06, 2035Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 04, 2036Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 03, 2037Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 02, 2038Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 01, 2039Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 06, 2040Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 05, 2041Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 04, 2042Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 03, 2043Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 01, 2044Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 07, 2045Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 06, 2046Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 05, 2047Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 03, 2048Monday

Civic HolidayAugust 02, 2049Monday

The History of Civic Holiday?
The idea of a Civic Holiday dates back to the 19th century, originating as a day for communities to host local events and celebrations during the summer. It was never intended to commemorate a specific historical event but rather to serve as a mid-summer break.
The NorthWest Territories adopted the Civic Holiday in alignment with other provinces and territories to provide residents with a statutory day off in August.
While the holiday itself doesn't mark a specific event in NWT history, it offers an opportunity for rest, community events, and enjoying the region's natural beauty during the summer months.

What Do People Do on This Day?
On Civic Holiday in the Northwest Territories, residents and visitors enjoy a variety of activities that highlight the region's natural beauty and cultural diversity.
The Northwest Territories' breathtaking landscapes make Civic Holiday an ideal time to enjoy the outdoors like camping, hiking and nature walks, fishing or picnicking.
Artisans, food vendors and performers showcase the region's culture and talents. Indigenous communities may organize gatherings that include traditional music and dance.
Many families host barbecues or potluck meals during the long weekend to reconnect with loved ones. However, for many people, the Civic Holiday is simply a chance to take a break from work and recharge before the busyness of fall begins.
More about Northwest Territories
The Northwest Territories is one of Canada's three territories, located in the northern part of the country. Known for its vast wilderness, stunning natural beauty, and rich Indigenous culture, the NWT is a unique and vital part of Canada's geography and heritage.
The Northwest Territories is bordered by Yukon to the west, Nunavut to the east, and British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan to the south, and it includes part of the Arctic Archipelago in the north. The population is approximately 45,000 people.
The capital is Yellowknife, located on the shores of Great Slave Lake.
The Northwest Territories has been home to Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. Early European exploration began in the late 18th century with fur traders and explorers.
The Northwest Territories was established in 1870. Over time, portions of the NWT were divided to form new provinces and territories, including Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Nunavut.
During the summer months, parts of the territory experience 24-hour daylight, while in winter, some areas have long periods of darkness.

New Brunswick Day
2025-08-04
New Brunswick Day is a provincial holiday celebrated in New Brunswick, Canada. Like other Civic Holidays across Canada, New Brunswick Day is an opportunity for residents to celebrate their province's unique heritage, culture and achievements.
Table of Contents

When is New Brunswick Day?
The History of New Brunswick Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?
The History of New Brunswick

When is New Brunswick Day?
Terry Fox Day is celebrated on the first Monday in August each year, coinciding with the civic holiday in the province.
The following is the list of New Brunswick Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

New Brunswick DayAugust 03, 2020Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 02, 2021Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 01, 2022Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 07, 2023Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 05, 2024Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 04, 2025Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 03, 2026Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 02, 2027Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 07, 2028Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 06, 2029Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 05, 2030Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 04, 2031Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 02, 2032Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 01, 2033Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 07, 2034Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 06, 2035Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 04, 2036Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 03, 2037Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 02, 2038Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 01, 2039Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 06, 2040Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 05, 2041Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 04, 2042Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 03, 2043Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 01, 2044Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 07, 2045Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 06, 2046Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 05, 2047Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 03, 2048Monday

New Brunswick DayAugust 02, 2049Monday

The History of New Brunswick Day?
New Brunswick Day has its origins in the broader Civic Holiday tradition observed across many Canadian provinces.
The idea of a mid-summer public holiday gained popularity in Canada in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Different provinces adopted the first Monday in August as a general holiday, although each province tailored it to their local identity and history.
By the mid-20th century, provinces began renaming and dedicating the holiday to celebrate their distinct heritage.
New Brunswick Day was officially declared a provincial holiday in 1976 by the New Brunswick government. It was designed as a day to celebrate the province's culture, history and natural beauty. The holiday was part of a broader effort to strengthen local pride and provide a dedicated time for communities to come together during the summer.
In recent years, New Brunswick Day celebrations increasingly include acknowledgment of Indigenous peoples, their culture and contributions to the province.
What Do People Do on This Day?
On New Brunswick Day, people come together to celebrate the province's culture, heritage, and natural beauty. The holiday offers a chance to enjoy the summer and participate in various events and activities.
Towns and cities across New Brunswick organize local parades, live music, and festivals showcasing the province's culture.
Many events feature Acadian music, dance, and art, along with displays of Indigenous culture and history.
Residents and tourists enjoy the province's scenic beauty by visiting beaches, hiking trails or national and provincial parks like Fundy National Park. For those near waterways, boating, canoeing, and fishing are common activities.
Many communities end the day with a fireworks display, creating a festive and celebratory atmosphere.
People visit local museums and landmarks to learn about New Brunswick's history, including its Acadian and Indigenous roots. However, many may use the long weekend to relax at home, enjoy quiet time with family, or explore nearby attractions.
The History of New Brunswick
New Brunswick is one of Canada's eastern provinces, and it has a rich history shaped by Indigenous peoples, European settlers and its geographic location.
The region has been home to Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. They lived in harmony with the land, relying on fishing, hunting, and gathering for sustenance and maintaining complex cultural traditions.
French explorers arrived in the early 17th century, and established settlements in the area, which became part of the French colony of Acadia.
French settlers, known as Acadians, established thriving agricultural communities along the fertile river valleys. They developed unique cultural practices that continue to influence the province today.
In 1713, the Treaty of Utrecht ceded Acadia to Britain and the British deported many Acadians, but some returned or resettled in the region.
During and after the American Revolutionary War from 1775 to 1783, thousands of colonists loyal to Britain fled to New Brunswick, dramatically altering its demographic and cultural makeup.
In 1784, New Brunswick was separated from Nova Scotia and became its own colony.
The timber and shipbuilding industries flourished in the 19th century. The construction of railroads further boosted economic development and connected New Brunswick to other parts of Canada. Immigration from Scotland, Ireland, and other parts of Europe added to the province's cultural mosaic.
New Brunswick was one of the original four provinces to join Confederation, helping to form the Dominion of Canada.
In the 20th century, New Brunswick embraced its bilingual nature, being Canada's only officially bilingual province. The Acadian culture remains a vital part of the province's identity.

British Columbia Day
2025-08-04
British Columbia Day is a public holiday in the province of British Columbia, Canada. It is part of the larger Civic Holiday observed in many parts of Canada.
Table of Contents

When is British Columbia Day?
The History of British Columbia Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?

When is British Columbia Day?
British Columbia Day is celebrated on the first Monday in August each year.
The following is the list of British Columbia Day in Alberta from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

British Columbia DayAugust 03, 2020Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 02, 2021Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 01, 2022Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 07, 2023Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 05, 2024Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 04, 2025Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 03, 2026Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 02, 2027Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 07, 2028Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 06, 2029Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 05, 2030Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 04, 2031Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 02, 2032Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 01, 2033Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 07, 2034Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 06, 2035Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 04, 2036Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 03, 2037Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 02, 2038Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 01, 2039Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 06, 2040Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 05, 2041Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 04, 2042Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 03, 2043Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 01, 2044Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 07, 2045Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 06, 2046Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 05, 2047Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 03, 2048Monday

British Columbia DayAugust 02, 2049Monday

The History of British Columbia Day?
The history of British Columbia Day is tied to the broader establishment of civic holidays across Canada and the province's desire to recognize its unique cultural and historical heritage.
British Columbia Day is part of the broader tradition of a Civic Holiday, which was created to give Canadians an additional day to enjoy the summer. While other provinces celebrate the Civic Holiday under different names, British Columbia chose to dedicate the day to celebrating its own identity and history.
British Columbia Day was officially recognized as a public holiday in 1974 through an amendment to the British Columbia Day Act. The holiday was designated to fall on the first Monday in August.
In recent years, British Columbia Day has become an occasion to acknowledge and honor the province's Indigenous peoples, who have lived on the land for thousands of years.
What Do People Do on This Day?
On British Columbia Day, people celebrate the province's culture, history, and natural beauty in various ways.
Many towns and cities host parades, live music, and cultural festivals showcasing British Columbia's diverse communities. Local artists and artisans often hold exhibitions, craft fairs, and markets to display and sell their work.
Given British Columbia's stunning natural landscapes, people often spend the day hiking, visiting provincial parks, or spending days on beach.
Families and friends gather for outdoor meals, often in backyards, parks, or by the water. Many use the long weekend to catch up with loved ones or host get-togethers.
Some take the opportunity to visit museums or historical sites to learn more about the province's history. Increasingly, events include recognition of British Columbia's Indigenous heritage and cultural contributions.
In some communities, fireworks displays cap off the celebrations, providing a festive end to the day.

Heritage Day in Alberta
2025-08-04
Heritage Day is observed annually in the province of Alberta, Canada. While it is not a statutory holiday, it is recognized as a civic holiday, giving Albertans an opportunity to celebrate their province's rich cultural diversity and heritage.
Table of Contents

When is Heritage Day?
The History of Heritage Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?

When is Heritage Day?
Heritage Day in Alberta is celebrated annually on the first Monday in August.
The following is the list of Heritage Day in Alberta from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Heritage DayAugust 03, 2020Monday

Heritage DayAugust 02, 2021Monday

Heritage DayAugust 01, 2022Monday

Heritage DayAugust 07, 2023Monday

Heritage DayAugust 05, 2024Monday

Heritage DayAugust 04, 2025Monday

Heritage DayAugust 03, 2026Monday

Heritage DayAugust 02, 2027Monday

Heritage DayAugust 07, 2028Monday

Heritage DayAugust 06, 2029Monday

Heritage DayAugust 05, 2030Monday

Heritage DayAugust 04, 2031Monday

Heritage DayAugust 02, 2032Monday

Heritage DayAugust 01, 2033Monday

Heritage DayAugust 07, 2034Monday

Heritage DayAugust 06, 2035Monday

Heritage DayAugust 04, 2036Monday

Heritage DayAugust 03, 2037Monday

Heritage DayAugust 02, 2038Monday

Heritage DayAugust 01, 2039Monday

Heritage DayAugust 06, 2040Monday

Heritage DayAugust 05, 2041Monday

Heritage DayAugust 04, 2042Monday

Heritage DayAugust 03, 2043Monday

Heritage DayAugust 01, 2044Monday

Heritage DayAugust 07, 2045Monday

Heritage DayAugust 06, 2046Monday

Heritage DayAugust 05, 2047Monday

Heritage DayAugust 03, 2048Monday

Heritage DayAugust 02, 2049Monday

The History of Heritage Day?
Heritage Day in Alberta was created to celebrate the province's rich cultural diversity and historical legacy. Though it is not a statutory holiday, it is widely recognized as an opportunity for Albertans to honor the contributions of Indigenous peoples, early settlers, and immigrant communities.
Heritage Day was officially established by the Government of Alberta in 1974 as a way to celebrate the province's multiculturalism and history. The goal was to encourage Albertans to learn about their shared heritage and the diverse cultures that contribute to the province's identity.
Heritage Day was introduced during a period when Canada was increasingly recognizing its multicultural identity. The Canadian Multiculturalism Policy of 1971, the first of its kind in the world, likely influenced Alberta's decision to create a holiday celebrating diversity.
Alberta is home to Indigenous peoples, early European settlers, and waves of immigrants from around the world. Heritage Day was intended to highlight the unique traditions, languages, and histories of these diverse communities, also to promote the preservation of Alberta's historical landmarks, artifacts, and oral histories for future generations.
Since its creation in 1974, Heritage Day has become a vibrant occasion that unites Albertans in honoring their past and embracing their shared identity.
What Do People Do on This Day?
On Heritage Day in Alberta, people participate in activities that highlight the province's rich cultural diversity and history. Many Albertans treat it as an opportunity to celebrate their heritage and enjoy the long weekend.
Edmonton Heritage Festival is one of the largest multicultural festivals in Canada, featuring over 60 pavilions representing different cultures, and many people will attend Cultural Festivals. Smaller communities host their own festivals, highlighting the unique heritage of Indigenous peoples, settlers, and immigrant groups.
Many museums host special exhibits or programs focused on Alberta's cultural diversity and historical milestones.
Parks, community centers, and cultural organizations host picnics, storytelling sessions, and games that reflect Alberta's heritage, while many Albertans use the long weekend to explore the province's stunning landscapes.
Schools, libraries, and cultural centers may offer resources and programs to learn about Indigenous history and contributions.
People enjoy traditional foods from different cultures, supporting local vendors and businesses.

Terry Fox Day
2025-08-04
Terry Fox Day is an annual observance in Canada dedicated to honoring the legacy of Terry Fox, a Canadian athlete, humanitarian, and cancer research activist. His story continues to inspire millions around the world to contribute to cancer research and raise awareness about the disease.
Table of Contents

When is Terry Fox Day?
The History of Terry Fox Day?
What Do People Do on This Day?

When is Terry Fox Day?
Terry Fox Day is celebrated on the first Monday in August, coinciding with the civic holiday in the province.
The following is the list of Terry Fox Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

Heritage DayAugust 03, 2020Monday

Heritage DayAugust 02, 2021Monday

Heritage DayAugust 01, 2022Monday

Heritage DayAugust 07, 2023Monday

Heritage DayAugust 05, 2024Monday

Heritage DayAugust 04, 2025Monday

Heritage DayAugust 03, 2026Monday

Heritage DayAugust 02, 2027Monday

Heritage DayAugust 07, 2028Monday

Heritage DayAugust 06, 2029Monday

Heritage DayAugust 05, 2030Monday

Heritage DayAugust 04, 2031Monday

Heritage DayAugust 02, 2032Monday

Heritage DayAugust 01, 2033Monday

Heritage DayAugust 07, 2034Monday

Heritage DayAugust 06, 2035Monday

Heritage DayAugust 04, 2036Monday

Heritage DayAugust 03, 2037Monday

Heritage DayAugust 02, 2038Monday

Heritage DayAugust 01, 2039Monday

Heritage DayAugust 06, 2040Monday

Heritage DayAugust 05, 2041Monday

Heritage DayAugust 04, 2042Monday

Heritage DayAugust 03, 2043Monday

Heritage DayAugust 01, 2044Monday

Heritage DayAugust 07, 2045Monday

Heritage DayAugust 06, 2046Monday

Heritage DayAugust 05, 2047Monday

Heritage DayAugust 03, 2048Monday

Heritage DayAugust 02, 2049Monday

The History of Terry Fox Day?
Terry Fox was born on July 28, 1958, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and grew up in Port Coquitlam, British Columbia. An athletic and determined young man, Terry was diagnosed with osteogenic sarcoma (bone cancer) in 1977, leading to the amputation of his right leg above the knee.
Inspired to make a difference, Terry embarked on a cross-Canada run to raise funds for cancer research. His Marathon of Hope began on April 12, 1980, in St. John's, Newfoundland, with the goal of running a marathon (42 kilometers or 26 miles) every day.
Terry ran over 5,373 kilometers (3,339 miles) in 143 days, capturing the hearts of Canadians with his perseverance and selflessness. On September 1, 1980, Terry was forced to halt his journey in Thunder Bay, Ontario, when cancer spread to his lungs.
Terry Fox passed away on June 28, 1981, at the age of 22. By this time, he had raised over $24 million for cancer research, equivalent to one dollar for every Canadian at the time.
In 2015, the Government of Manitoba declared the first Monday in August as Terry Fox Day, aligning with the province's civic holiday.
While not a federally recognized holiday, Terry Fox's contributions are celebrated across Canada, particularly through the Terry Fox Run, held annually in September. The run was first organized in 1981 and has since become one of the largest fundraising events for cancer research globally.
Established in 1988, the foundation continues Terry's dream of eradicating cancer. As of 2024, it has raised over $850 million for cancer research.
What Do People Do on This Day?
On Terry Fox Day, Canadians participate in various activities and events that celebrate his contributions to cancer research and awareness. People across Canada and the world engage in acts of remembrance, fundraising, and education throughout the year.
Organized annually in September, the Terry Fox Run is a non-competitive event where participants walk, run, or bike to raise funds for cancer research. Runs are held worldwide in over 60 countries, with millions of participants contributing to Terry's mission.
Individuals, schools, and communities raise money for the Terry Fox Foundation, which supports cancer research. Many people contribute directly to the foundation or organize fundraising events such as bake sales, charity walks, or auctions.
Schools across Canada organize assemblies, events, and classroom activities to teach students about Terry Fox's life, values, and accomplishments.
Many Canadians reflect on Terry's courage and determination by reading about the Marathon of Hope or visiting memorials dedicated to him.
Communities host events such as speeches, commemorative walks, and vigils in honor of Terry Fox. Artists and musicians may create works inspired by Terry's journey, which are displayed or performed during local events.
Many cities have statues or plaques commemorating Terry Fox, which serve as gathering spots for reflection and remembrance. Terry Fox Day highlights the ongoing need for cancer research and the power of collective action.

National Day Switzerland
2025-08-01
Swiss National Day commemorates the birth of the Swiss Confederation in 1291. The day marks a foundational moment in Switzerland's journey toward unity, independence, and neutrality.
When is National Day?
National Day in Switzerland is celebrated each year on August 1st.
The following is the list of National Day from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday

National DayAug 01, 2020Saturday

National DayAug 01, 2021Sunday

National DayAug 01, 2022Monday

National DayAug 01, 2023Tuesday

National DayAug 01, 2024Thursday

National DayAug 01, 2025Friday

National DayAug 01, 2026Saturday

National DayAug 01, 2027Sunday

National DayAug 01, 2028Tuesday

National DayAug 01, 2029Wednesday

National DayAug 01, 2030Thursday

National DayAug 01, 2031Friday

National DayAug 01, 2032Sunday

National DayAug 01, 2033Monday

National DayAug 01, 2034Tuesday

National DayAug 01, 2035Wednesday

National DayAug 01, 2036Friday

National DayAug 01, 2037Saturday

National DayAug 01, 2038Sunday

National DayAug 01, 2039Monday

National DayAug 01, 2040Wednesday

National DayAug 01, 2041Thursday

National DayAug 01, 2042Friday

National DayAug 01, 2043Saturday

National DayAug 01, 2044Monday

National DayAug 01, 2045Tuesday

National DayAug 01, 2046Wednesday

National DayAug 01, 2047Thursday

National DayAug 01, 2048Saturday

National DayAug 01, 2049Sunday

The History of National Day?
In early August 1291, three forest cantons, Uri, Schwyz, and Unterwalden, signed a mutual defense agreement. While the charter did not create a full nation-state, it laid the groundwork for a confederation of autonomous regions united by common interests.
Its date, August 1, 1291, is symbolic rather than exact, but widely accepted as the Confederation's "birthday".
In the 1800s, amid rising nationalism in Europe, Swiss historians and leaders began celebrating local legends and historical symbols of unity. The idea of a shared Swiss identity grew stronger after the Swiss Federal Constitution of 1848, which created a modern federal state.
On the 600th anniversary of the Federal Charter, August 1, 1891, was celebrated as a national day for the first time.
Despite annual celebrations, August 1 did not become a national public holiday until 1994. A popular initiative and nationwide vote led to its recognition as an official day off throughout Switzerland.
