A complete list of Russian festivals
Every country has its own festivals, big, small, international and traditional. Russia may have the most festivals in the world because its festivals are composed of four major categories: first, Soviet festivals; second, traditional festivals; third, Orthodox festivals; and fourth, new festivals in the Russian Federation.
The following small series lists you in detail: Traditional festivals 1 . Thank you meat festival for winter festival) 2 . Spring plowing festival 3. Poetry festival 4 . Birch Festival Orthodox festival 1. Easter 2. Nativity 3. Baptism 4. Advent 5. Advent 7. Ascension 8. Holy Third Sunday (Sunday after the 50th day after Easter) 9. Manifestation Day (August 18, Gregorian calendar) 10. Sabbath Day (August 27, Gregorian calendar) 11. Imperial Mother Christmas Day (September 20, Gregorian calendar) 12. Sanctuary Day (September 26, Gregorian calendar) 13. Admission of the Virgin Mary December 3) A new festival in the Russian Federation
1 . defender of the Fatherland day
2 . Spring and Labor Day
3 . Victory Day
4 . Day of Harmony and Reconciliation
5 . Independence Day
6 . Constitution Day
7. International Environment Day, June 5)
8. International AIDS Day, December 1) The next chapter introduces the popular festivals in Russia and their holding times.
Time difference Russia is divided into:
There is a 4-hour difference between June and October (the difference between Moscow time and Beijing time)
The time difference between winter time and November is 5 hours (the time difference between Moscow time and Beijing time)
January 1: New Year's Day is the most important festival in Russia
January 7: Nativity Day is a three-day Orthodox holiday commemorating the birth of Jesus (Orthodox Christmas)
January 13.14: Russian New Year, an unofficial legal holiday
January 19: Orthodox Baptism Day
January 25: St. Dajiana's Day (College Student's Day)
February 14 Saint Valentin's Day Valentine's Day)
February 23: Red Army Memorial Day (Veterans Day)
February 23: Men's Day
End of February-early March: Thank you Meat Festival
February 19-March 5: Russia leaves the Winter Festival, a festival in St. Petersburg
March 8: Women's Day International Festival)
End of March-early April: Easter
Third Sunday in April: Science Festival
End of April to early May: St. Petersburg's "Sound of Spring" Music Festival
Last Sunday in April: Easter
May 1: May Day International Festival)
May 5: Newspaper Festival
May 9: Victory Day (Victory Day), Victory Day of the Patriotic War
June 6: Pushkin's birthday
June 12: Russian Independence Day (The Russian Federation Declaration of State Sovereignty Day)
June 22: Memorial Day of Soldiers of the Defending Countries
June 21-29: White Night Festival in St. Petersburg celebrates the summer solstice when the sun no longer sets
June 26: Russian Youth Day
July 1: Peter's Day Rural Festival)
Second Sunday in July: Fisherman's Day
August 1: Iria Day
Second Saturday in August: Sports Fans 'Day
August 27: Russian Film Festival
September 1: Knowledge Day
October 7: Constitution Day
The first Sunday in October: Teachers 'Day
November 4: Unity Day
November 7.8: October Revolution Day
November 10: Police Day
November 17: International University Day
December 12: New Constitution Day (The Russian Federation Constitution Day) commemorates the promulgation of the new constitution in 1993.
December 25-27: Christmas Day
December 25-January 10:"Russian Winter" Carnival
In addition, there are many festivals such as New Year's Day, Navy Day, Construction Workers 'Day,"Russian Winter" Carnival, Birch Festival, Spring Farming Festival, Summer Solstice Festival and other festivals in the Old Year. There are also "Border Defense Festival" and "KGB Festival" in the military and police circles.
Russia implements a five-day working week, and all employees receive paid leave every year, with an average of 22 days. The total number of holidays in a year is 120-130 days.