Arabic · Aze
ri
Indo-
Islamic · Iwan
Moori
sh · Moroccan · Mughal
Ottoman&nbs
p;· Persian &
middot; Somali
Sudano-Sahel
ian · Tatar
Mother Teresa of Calcutta (Kolkata) has been memorialize d throughout the world in recognition of her work with the poor. During her lifetime this commemoration often took the form of awards and honorary deg rees bestowed upon her. She has also been memorialized through museums and dedications of churches, roads and other structures.
The Memorial House of Mother Teresa was opened in M other Teresa's hometown of Skopje, present-day Republic of Macedonia (41°59′38&Prime ;N 21°25′50″E< /span> / 41.993827°N 21.430689°E / 41.993827; 21.430689 ). The museum has a significant selection of objects from Mother Teresa's life in Skopje and relics from her later life. In the memo rial room there is a model of her family home, made by Vojo Georgievski.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260515T185001Z CATEGORIES:Days Until CLASS:PUBLIC ORGANIZER:DaysUntil.com SUMMARY:Independence Day (Albania) (November 28th, 2026 at midnight) URL:http://www.DaysUntil.com/Independence-Day-AL DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261128 DURATION:P1D TRANSP:TRANSPARENT UID:DaysUntil.com-Independence-Day-AL-00002026 DESCRIPTION:X-WR-CALDESC:An Independence Day is an annual event commemorating the anniversary of a nation's assumption of independent statehood, usually a fter ceasing to be a colony or part of another nation or state; more rarely after the end of a military occupation.
Most countries observe their respective independence days as a national holiday, and in some ca ses the observance date is controversial or contested. Not all countries ob serve an independence day holiday, choosing to celebrate other national days instead of or alongside an independence day.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260515T185001Z CATEGORIES:Days Until CLASS:PUBLIC ORGANIZER:DaysUntil.com SUMMARY:Liberation Day (November 29th, 2026 at midnight) URL:http://www.DaysUntil.com/Liberation-Day-AL DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261129 DURATION:P1D TRANSP:TRANSPARENT UID:DaysUntil.com-Liberation-Day-AL-00002026 DESCRIPTION:X-WR-CALDESC:Liberation Day is a day, often a public holiday, that marks th e liberation of a place, similar to an independen ce day. Liberation marks the date of either a revolution, as in Cuba, or the end of an occupation by another state, thereby differing from indepen dence in the meaning of secession from another country.
Christmas or Christmas Day (Old English: Cr
9;stesmæsse, literally "Christ's mass") is an annual commemora
tion of the birth of Jesus Christ,[5][6
] celebrated generally on December 25[2][3][4] a
s a religious and cultural holiday by billions of peopl
e around the world. A feast central to the
Ch
ristian liturgical year, it closes the Advent season and initiates the twelve days of Christmastide.[7]<
/a> Christmas is a civil holiday in many of the world's nations,[8][9][10] is celebrated by an increasing number of non-Christians,[1][11][12] and is an integral part
of the Christmas and holiday season.
The precise year of Jesus' birth, which some histo
rians place between 7 and 2 BC, is unknown.[13]
New Year's Day is observed on January 1, the first d ay of the year on the modern Gregorian calendar as well as th e Julian calendar used in ancient Rome. With most countries using the Gregorian calendar as their main calendar, New Year's Day is the close st thing to being the world's only truly global public holiday, often celebrated wi th firew orks at the stroke of midnight as the new year starts. January 1 on the J ulian calendar currently corresponds to January 14 on the Gregorian c alendar, and it is on that date that followers of some of the Eastern Orthodox churches celebrate the New Year. New Year's Day is a postal holiday in the United States.[1]
The Romans dedicated this day to Jan us, the god of gates, doors, and beginnings. After Julius Caesar reform ed the calendar in 46 BC and was subsequently murdered, the Roman Senate vo ted to deify him on the 1st January 42 BC < span>[2] in honor of his life and his institu tion of the new rationalized calendar.[3] The month originally owes its name to th e deity Janus, who had two faces, one looking forward and the other looking backward. This suggests that New Year's celebrations are founded on pagan traditions. Some have suggested this occurred in 153 BC, when it was stipulated that the two annual consuls (after whose names the years were identified) entered into off ice on that day, though no consensus exists on the matter.[4] Dates in March, coin ciding with the spring equinox, or commemorating the Annunciation of Jesus, along with a variety of Christian feast dates were used throughout the Middle Ages, though calendars often continued to display the months in columns runni ng from January to December.[citation needed]
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260515T185001Z CATEGORIES:Days Until CLASS:PUBLIC ORGANIZER:DaysUntil.com SUMMARY:International Women's Day (March 8th, 2027 at midnight) URL:http://www.DaysUntil.com/International-Womens-Day DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270308 DURATION:P1D TRANSP:TRANSPARENT UID:DaysUntil.com-International-Womens-Day-00002027 DESCRIPTION:X-WR-CALDESC:International Women's Day (IWD), originally c
alled International Working Women’s Day, is marked on March 8 e
very year.[1] In different regions the focus of the celebrations r
anges from general celebration of respect, appreciation and love towards wo
men to a celebration for women's economic, political and social achievement
s. Started as a Socialist political event, the holiday blended in the cultu
re of many countries, primarily Eastern Europe, Russia, and the former Soviet bloc. In many regions, the day lost its political flavou
r, and became simply an occasion for men to express their love for women in
a way somewhat similar to a mixture of Mother's Day and Valentin
e's Day. In other regions, however, the original political and human ri
ghts theme designated by the United Nations runs strong, and politica
l and social awareness of the struggles of women worldwide are brought out
and examined in a hopeful manner.
The first national Women's D
ay was observed on 28 February 1909 in the United States following a declar
ation by the Socialist Party of America.[1] In August 1910, an International Women's Conference was organized t
o precede the general meeting of the Socialist Second Interna
tional in Copenhagen. Inspired in part by the American socialists, German
Socialist Luise Zietz proposed the establishment of an annual 'Internation
al Woman's Day' (singular) and was seconded by communist Clar
a Zetkin, although no date was specified at that conference.[2]<
/a> Delegates (100 women from 17 countries) agreed with the idea as a
strategy to promote equal rights, including suffrage, for women.[3] T
he following year, on 18 March, 1911, IWD was marked for the first time, by
over a million people in Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland. In the Austro-Hungarian Empire
alone, there were 300 demonstrations.[2] In Vienna, women
paraded on the Ringstrasse and carried banners honouri
ng the martyrs of the Paris Commune.[2] Women demanded
that women be given the right to vote and to hold public office. They also
protested against employment sex discrimination.[1] Americans con
tinued to celebrate National Women's Day on the last Sunday in February.
In many countries, Teachers' Days are intended to be special days for the appreciation of teachers; World Teachers' Day is celebrated across the world on October 5. Ever since the importance o f teachers has been recognized by UNESCO, by adopting the “Recommendation conce rning the status of teachers”, World Teachers' Day has been celebrate d annually.[1] This includes celebrations to honor the teachers for their special c ontribution in a particular field area or the community in general.
T he idea of celebrating Teacher's Day took ground independently in many coun tries during the 20th century; in most cases, they celebrate a local educat or or an important milestone in education (for example, Argentina commemora tes Domingo Faustino Sarmiento's death on Sep tember 11 since 1915,[2]< /span> while India celebrates Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan's birthday on September 5 s ince 1962[3]). These two factors explain why almost all countries celebrate this da y on different dates, unlike many other International Days.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260515T185001Z CATEGORIES:Days Until CLASS:PUBLIC ORGANIZER:DaysUntil.com SUMMARY:Eid ul-Fitr (March 9th, 2027 at sunset) URL:http://www.DaysUntil.com/Eid-ul-Fitr DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270310 DURATION:P1D TRANSP:TRANSPARENT UID:DaysUntil.com-Eid-ul-Fitr-00001448 DESCRIPTION:X-WR-CALDESC:Arabic · Aze
ri
Indo-
Islamic · Iwan
Moori
sh · Moroccan · Mughal
Ottoman&nbs
p;· Persian &
middot; Somali
Sudano-Sahel
ian · Tatar
Nowrūz (Persian: نوروز, IPA: ;[nouˈɾuːz], meaning "[The] New Day") is the name of the Iranian New Year[4] in Iranian calendar s and the corresponding traditional celebrations.[5] Nowruz is also widely referred to as the "Persian New Year". [6][ 7][8][9]
Nowruz is celebrated and observed by Iranian peoples and the rela ted cultural continent and has spread in many other parts of the world, including parts of Central Asia, Caucasus, South Asia, Northwestern China, the Crimea and some g roups in the Balkans.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260515T185001Z CATEGORIES:Days Until CLASS:PUBLIC ORGANIZER:DaysUntil.com SUMMARY:Easter (Western) (March 28th, 2027 at midnight) URL:http://www.DaysUntil.com/Easter DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270328 DURATION:P1D TRANSP:TRANSPARENT UID:DaysUntil.com-Easter-00002027 DESCRIPTION:X-WR-CALDESC:Easter (Old Englis
h: Ēostre) or Pas
cha (Greek: Πάσχ&
alpha;, Paskha; Aramaic: פֶּסחא Pasḥa
; from Hebrew: פ&
#1462;ּסַח Pesa
717;)[1
Easter is a moveable feast, meaning it is not fixed in rel ation to the civil calendar. The First Council of Nicaea (325) established the date of Easter as the first Sunday after the full moon (the Paschal Full Moon) following the northern hemisphere's vernal equinox.[8] Ecclesiastically, th e equinox is reckoned to be on 21 March (even though the equinox occurs, as tronomically speaking, on 20 March in most years), and the "Full Moon" is n ot necessarily the astronomically correct date. The date of Easter therefor e varies between 22 March and 25 April. Eastern Christianity< /a> bases its calculations on the Julian calendar whose 21 March co rresponds, during the 21st century, to 3 April in the Gregorian c alendar, in which the celebration of Easter therefore varies between 4 April and 8 May.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260515T185001Z CATEGORIES:Days Until CLASS:PUBLIC ORGANIZER:DaysUntil.com SUMMARY:May Day (May 1st, 2027 at midnight) URL:http://www.DaysUntil.com/May-Day DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270501 DURATION:P1D TRANSP:TRANSPARENT UID:DaysUntil.com-May-Day-00002027 DESCRIPTION:X-WR-CALDESC:May Day on May 1 is an ancient northern hemisphere spring fe stival and usually a public holiday; [1] it is also a traditional spring holiday i n many cultures.
May Day is related to the Celtic festival of < a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beltane" title="Beltane">Beltane a nd the Germanic festival of Walpurgis Night. May Day fall s exactly half a year from November 1, another cross-quarter day which is also associated with various northern Europe an pagan and neopagan festivals such as Samhain. May Day marks the en d of the unfarmable winter half of the year in the Northern hemisphere, and it has traditionally been an occasion for popular and often raucous celebr ations. As Europe became Christianized the pagan holidays lost their religious ch aracter and either changed into popular secular celebrations, as with May D ay, or were merged with or replaced by new Christian holiday s as with Christmas, Easter, Pentecost and All Saint's Day. In the twentieth century, many neopagans began reconstruct ing the old traditions and celebrating May Day as a pagan religious festiva l again.
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260515T185001Z CATEGORIES:Days Until CLASS:PUBLIC ORGANIZER:DaysUntil.com SUMMARY:Easter (Eastern) (May 2nd, 2027 at midnight) URL:http://www.DaysUntil.com/Easter-Eastern DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270502 DURATION:P1D TRANSP:TRANSPARENT UID:DaysUntil.com-Easter-Eastern-00002027 DESCRIPTION:X-WR-CALDESC:Easter (Old Englis
h: Ēostre) or Pas
cha (Greek: Πάσχ&
alpha;, Paskha; Aramaic: פֶּסחא Pasḥa
; from Hebrew: פ&
#1462;ּסַח Pesa
717;)[1
Easter is a moveable feast, meaning it is not fixed in rel ation to the civil calendar. The First Council of Nicaea (325) established the date of Easter as the first Sunday after the full moon (the Paschal Full Moon) following the northern hemisphere's vernal equinox.[8] Ecclesiastically, th e equinox is reckoned to be on 21 March (even though the equinox occurs, as tronomically speaking, on 20 March in most years), and the "Full Moon" is n ot necessarily the astronomically correct date. The date of Easter therefor e varies between 22 March and 25 April. Eastern Christianity< /a> bases its calculations on the Julian calendar whose 21 March co rresponds, during the 21st century, to 3 April in the Gregorian c alendar, in which the celebration of Easter therefore varies between 4 April and 8 May.
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