Janpian Holidays and Festivals

List of All-Domain Observance

Name	Romanization	Translation	Date	Celebration	Non-Working Day	Notes
Oshyateru	Oschateru	New Years Day	January 1	After adopting the Gregorian calendar, Emperor Ayamischin Janoschipe declared January 1 to be a public holiday	Yes
Kenokiyu no Aras	Kenokiyu no Aras	Students Day	January 25	Commemorates the end of the winter university exams session.	No
Rasterushye no Aras	Rasterusche no Aras	Revolution Day	February 4	Commemorates the victory of the All-Labor Union Party and celebrates the establishment of the Janpian Union of Government Workers' Party, and the ratification of the Constitution of Janpia	Yes	The Revolution Day is mandated by the Party as the most important celebration.
Haku to Gawa no Tiriwa	Haku to Gawa no Diriwa	Festival / Celebration of Spring and Labor	March 1 - May 8	Celebrates the labor and achievements of the workers, as well as the start of spring.	Yes	The celebration was established by the Party on 1962 to commemorate the labor and achievements of the workers. Since the date coincides with the Spring Festival, it was combined into one celebration. Depending per Union, the non-working days can be celebrated up to May 8. However, May 1 is mandatory as a non-working holiday. The Spring Festival can be celebrated depending on each Schonghue shrines, although the main event is held at Odayaka Temple.
Koneshya Ina Aras	Konescha Ina Aras	International Women's Day	March 8	Commemorates the history and advocation for women's rights and equality, as well as the contributions and achievements of women to society	No
Pula no Aras	Pula no Aras	The Day of Red	March 16	Commemorates the start of the Janpian Revolution	Yes
Aiku no Aras	Kodoko no Aras	Children's Day	June 1	Signed by Marshal Kemeliseki, the the 1st day of June is considered as a commemoration to the welfare and honor of children	No
Ikaku no Aras	Ikaku no Aras	Medical Workers' Day	3rd Sunday of June	Signed by Marshal Kemeliseki, the 3rd Sunday of June is considered as a professional holiday commemorating the labor of medical workers and staff	Depends	Non-working day depends per union
Kushyumuni no Buwan	Kuschumuni no Buwan	Month of Culture	Entire month of August	A month long commemoration to promote Janpian culture and language	No
Hishyaku Tiriwa	Hischaku Diriwa	Hundred Days Festival	Variable week in August	A week long celebration which commemorates the hundred days from sowing rice or the Five Grains to harvest	Yes	The first mention of the festival was noted at the Avescho Domain in the 1st era, which soon became popular throughout Janpia in the 2nd or 3rd era. Currently, it is argued to be the largest celebration in the Janpian Union next to the Revolution Day. The main event is held at Fort Almapia, although it is also celebrated on many selected Schonghue shrines which have their own exact time length of the celebration depending on the head priest. The event also coincides with lantern festivals. Non-working day or weeks depends per union. However, the first three days are mandatory.
Hayashyu Tekayan no Aras	Hayaschu Dekayan no Aras	Press Freedom Day	August 30	Signed by Marshal Kemeliseki, August 30 is declared as a day to promote and protect press freedom	No
Rekonutou-Yamimi to Tongshyi Tiriwa	Rekonutou-Yamie to Dongschi no Diriwa	Renconten-Aimé / Winter Festival	December 21-31	Celebrates the winter solstice, as well as the Renconten-Aimé	Yes	The Dongschi Diriwa is a one or two weeks long celebration, often filled with rituals relating to water, fire, or earth, and even alcohol. The celebrations are often held in many different Schonghue shrines, with each having their own way of celebration from fireworks display, or fairs. This weeks-long celebration also coincides with the Renconten-Aimé Day in December 25, which has traditions such as gift-giving, tree decorations, and house-to-house caroling, which all partly came from foreign influence. Non-working for 1 or 2 weeks depends per union. However, the first four days from December 21 to 26 are mandated to be non-working.