
Geologists’ Day
Don’t take the ground beneath your feet for granted: honor the scientists that have delved into the Earth to teach us more about it on National Geologist’s Day.
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Your guide to the national days and holidays observed in Belarus

Don’t take the ground beneath your feet for granted: honor the scientists that have delved into the Earth to teach us more about it on National Geologist’s Day.
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One of the most devastating disasters in human history, International Chernobyl Remembrance Day recalls the suffering and pain still happening from the fallout.

Discover Russian Language Day, honoring the richness of the Russian language, its literature, culture, and UN role, and inspiring learners and language lovers.

Old New Year's Day sparks excitement with its unique blend of tradition and nostalgia. Celebrated on January 14 by countries still using the Julian calendar, like Serbia and Russia, it echoes the charm of historical customs. Despite following the Gregorian calendar now, these nations honor their roots by keeping the...

Kolyady is a vibrant festival celebrated in parts of Eastern Europe, particularly Belarus. It marks the transition from the end of the Christmas season to the start of the New Year. The highlight of the day is the ritual performance of "Kalyady Tsars," where young men dress as "tsars" and...

Celebrate International Children’s Day by honoring children’s rights, promoting safety, education, and equality, and inspiring action to protect every child.

Belarusian Written Language Day celebrates the nation's deep connection to its native tongue and literary heritage. This special day highlights the role of language in preserving Belarusian identity and culture. Writers, poets, and thinkers come together, drawing on centuries of tradition to honor the power of the written word. The event fosters...

Belarus Day of Radio is a celebration dedicated to the people who work in radio, television, and communication fields. It recognizes the essential role these professionals play in connecting communities, sharing news, and providing entertainment. On this day, many radio stations and television channels organize special events and programs to honor...

Honor lives lost to AIDS and support people living with HIV. Learn how this global candlelight memorial sparks remembrance, unity, awareness, and action.

Honoring the courage and sacrifice of Ukraine's defenders fosters national pride and unity among its citizens.

Orthodox Holy Week is a deep and meaningful journey leading up to Easter, which celebrates Christ's resurrection. This sacred week starts with Palm Sunday, marking Jesus’ arrival in Jerusalem, greeted as a king. Each day then carries unique themes and moments of reflection. Early in the week, the parable of...

Radonitsa, often called the "Day of Rejoicing," holds a special place in Belarusian culture. It is a day dedicated to remembering loved ones who have passed away. How to Observe Radonitsa Celebrating Radonitsa can be a unique experience filled with traditions and a touch of joyful remembrance. Here are a few...

Belarus Constitution Day celebrates the country's legal foundation and honors the principles that guide its governance. It reminds people of the core values that unite them, emphasizing national unity, sovereignty, and citizens' rights. On this day, Belarusians reflect on the importance of their Constitution, which ensures social justice, political stability...

Fatherland Defenders Day in Belarus is more than just a tribute to the military. It represents a deep respect for those who have chosen to protect the nation, whether in uniform or as civilians. This day unites people from all walks of life, reminding them that defending the country goes...

Orthodox Christians commemorate the birth of Jesus Christ with customs varying across different cultures and countries.

A time of joy, traditions, and delicious food — families gather to honor the birth of Christ and share in the warmth of their heritage.

Maslenitsa is a vibrant, week-long festival marking the joyful transition from winter to spring. It’s a time filled with laughter, gatherings, and delicious food. One of its key symbols is the blini, or pancakes, which represent the sun’s warmth. Maslenitsa, beyond its fun and food, fosters togetherness and celebrates the...
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