Bonifacio day
November 30, Sunday
History of the holiday
Bonifacio Day was officially established by the government of the Philippines to honor Andres Bonifacio's contribution to the country's struggle for independence. November 30 was chosen in honor of his birthday (1863). The holiday is national, and on this day celebrations, ceremonies, and educational events are held to preserve the memory of national heroes.
Significance for the country
The holiday symbolizes:
* respect for heroes and fighters for independence
* patriotism and national consciousness
* historical memory of the revolution and the struggle for freedom
* inspiration for citizens to uphold the values of justice and courage
Traditions and celebrations
Bonifacio Day is mainly commemorative. Key activities include:
* laying wreaths at monuments of Andres Bonifacio
* holding official ceremonies with participation of government officials
* educational programs and lectures about Bonifacio's life and work
* patriotic parades and demonstrations
* publishing materials in media and social networks dedicated to national history
Symbols of the holiday
Symbols associated with the holiday emphasize patriotism and remembrance of the hero:
* portraits and statues of Andres Bonifacio
* the Philippine flag
* symbols of the Katipunan revolution, including the dagger and red color as a sign of struggle
Modern significance
Bonifacio Day continues to play an important role in shaping the national identity and patriotic consciousness of Filipinos. The holiday reminds of the sacrifices and achievements of ancestors, inspires civic engagement, and respect for the country's history.
Bonifacio day in other years
- 2021 November 30, Tuesday
- 2022 November 30, Wednesday
- 2023 November 30, Thursday
- 2024 November 30, Saturday
- 2026 November 30, Monday