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Holidays & Occasions
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The Public Holiday Law (国民ã®ç¥æ—¥ã«é–¢ã™ã‚‹æ³•å¾‹, Kokumin no Shukujitsu ni Kansuru HÅritsu?) of 1948 (as amended) establishes the occasions on which Japan has a legal holiday. This article lists those dates.
A provision of the law establishes that when a national holiday lands on a Sunday, the next day (Monday) shall become a public holiday. (Such days are commonly known as furikae kyÅ«jitsu (振替休日, furikae kyÅ«jitsu? lit. transfer holiday).) Additionally, when a day is sandwiched between two national holidays, that day shall also become a holiday, known as kokumin no kyÅ«jitsu (国民ã®ä¼‘æ—¥, kokumin no kyÅ«jitsu? lit. national day of rest). May 4th, sandwiched between Constitution Memorial Day on May 3rd and Children's Day on May 5th, was such a holiday until it was replaced by Greenery Day in 2007. By the same law, September 22, 2009 is supposed to be a national holiday because the autumnal equinox is expected to land on September 23 that year; however, the date of the autumnal equinox will not be officially decided until February 1 of that year.
Table of Japanese holidays
Events of imperial mourning and celebration
In addition to the annual holidays listed above, certain events of celebration or mourning related to the imperial family are also treated as national holidays in the year in which they occur.
Read more at Wikipedia.org
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