Official holidays in Bulgaria

网站图片位

March Flower Festival Parade Bulgaria is an important exporter of rose oil and is known as the "Country of Roses"; at the same time, it is also the hometown of yogurt. Moslyan mentioned in the yogurt advertisement is Bulgaria's famous village that lives a long life due to drinking yogurt. In addition to flowers and delicious food, traditional Bulgarian festivals are also unique.

1. New Year's Day's Day's Day: January 1 2. Grape pruning Festival: February 14. March Flower Festival (or March Festival): March 1. 4. Bulgarian Liberation Day (National Day): January 1. March 3 (February 27, 1990 designated March 3 as National Day) The Treaty of Santo Stefano was a treaty signed between Russia and the Ottoman Empire on March 3, 1878 after the end of the Russian-Turkish War at San Stefano in San Stefano before 1925, now known as Yeşilköy, which is now Jessilkoi in western Istanburg, Turkey. The Russian side is represented by Count Nikolai Pavlovic Ignatiyev and Alexander Neelidov, while the Turkish side is represented by Foreign Minister Safvet Pasha and Ambassador to Germany Sadurabei.

Although the official thinking reflected in the signing of the treaty showed that Russia only wanted to set aside a temporary buffer zone to reach a final solution with the powers, the treaty became the core of Bulgaria's foreign policy and led to the disastrous Second Balkan War and subsequent, more serious participation in the First World War until 1944. The treaty ended nearly 500 years of Ottoman Empire rule over Bulgaria and established the Grand Duchy of Bulgaria. The date of its signing became Bulgaria's National Day.

5. International Working Women's Day: March 8 6. Satirical and Humorous Festival (also known as Smart Peter's Day): April 1 7. House-to-law Day.

8. Good Friday: April 13th 9. Easter: April 16th, celebrated for three consecutive days 10. Flowers and Willow Branch Festival: the last Sunday of April 11. International Labor Day: May 1st 12th. St. George's Day (Bulgarian Army Day): May 6th 13th. Georgi Day: On May 6, in the "Etel" folk village on the outskirts of the central Bulgarian city of Gabrovo, Bulgarian young people dressed in national costumes performed dances to celebrate Bulgaria's annual "Georgi Day". "Georgi Day", also known as Eid al-Adha, is one of the most solemn traditional festivals in Bulgaria. People sing and dance on this day to commemorate the brave and just god "St. Georgi" and drink mutton soup collectively, praying that the whole family will stay away from demons and be in good health.

14. Anti-Hitler Fascist Victory Day: May 9, 1954

Bulgarian education culture and Slavic byte 15. Bulgarian education culture and Slavic byte: May 24 (1990).

Bulgarian education, culture and Slavic bytes are one of the most important national festivals in Bulgaria. In the 9th century AD, brothers Kirill and Metodi of Soran (now in Greece) created the Slavic script, breaking the Latin alphabet. The situation in which "ruled" European religious, literary and social life made immortal contributions to human cultural undertakings. On May 11, 1851, Bulgaria publicly celebrated the Slavic byte for the first time. In 1990, the National Assembly of Bulgaria announced that the Slavic Festival would be a national official holiday. According to statistics, the number of people using Slavic scripts is 200 million.

16. Martyrs 'Day: June 2 17. Bulgarian Rose Festival: The first Sunday in June Bulgaria has a history of rose oil production for more than 300 years. In order to preserve the tradition of rose oil production, June has been held since the late 1960s. The first Sunday is designated as "Rose Festival." During the rose harvest season, the "Rose Festival" is celebrated in the Kazanlek region located at the southern foot of the Balkans Mountains.

Kazanlek City is the region that grows the most oil-producing roses in Bulgaria. Every year, the city government holds a "Rose Festival" to express the hard-working, wisdom and hospitable character of the Bulgarian people through cultural activities and promote economic and trade exchanges.

Bulgaria is also an important exporter of rose oil, accounting for 40% of world production. Rose oil is the main raw material for making high-quality perfumes. The price of 1 kilogram of rose oil on the international market is 5000 to 6000 US dollars. Therefore, rose oil is known as "liquid gold."

18. Sacrifice Day: a weekend in mid-June 19. Unification Day: September 6 every year In 1878, according to the Treaty of Berlin signed after the end of the Russian-Turkish War, Bulgaria was divided into two parts. One is the Principality of Bulgaria in the west, and the other is the Principality of "Eastern Rumelia" in the east. The Bulgarian people firmly opposed the division of their country by great powers and waged a struggle to restore national unity. On September 6, 1885, the "Eastern Rumelia" rebels captured the capital, Plovdiv, overthrew the governor appointed by the Ottoman Empire, and announced the merger of "Eastern Rumelia" with the Western Principality of Bulgaria. Bulgaria historically called this incident the "unification of the East and the West."

20. Independence Day: September 22 every year 21. National Enlightenment Day: November 1 commemorates Bulgarian cultural celebrities, educators and national heroes from the Renaissance to the present. The first celebration of National Enlightenment Day was held in 1909 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria's second largest city. On November 1, 1923, King Boris III of Bulgaria issued an order declaring this day a national festival.

22. Christmas Eve: December 24, Christmas Eve, also known as "Christmas Eve" 23. Christmas Day: December 25 24. Boxing Day: December 26