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    14 Kommentare

    1. Temporary-Roof2527 on

      Slightly wrong for Sweden, the public holiday is on the first Saturday of November.

    2. What is the difference between „recognized“ and „public“ holidays here? Cause Pyhäinpäivä (All Saint’s Day) is an official holiday in Finland, just celebrated on the first Saturday between 31.10. – 6.11. which happens to be November 1st this year. Stores aren’t open as late and workers get paid more.

    3. lizzy_tachibana on

      For Bulgaria, 31st is the official day of „All Saints“ but the 1st of November itself is an important day, „den na narodnite buditeli“ (lit. day of the national awakeners), where we praise the efforts of various culture figures from history… and it is a public holiday.

      Also for Germany, 1st of November is a public holiday in 5 states, whereas the majority of the protestant states celebrate Reformation day on the 31st of October

    4. Ireland has a public holiday for it on the last Monday in October. It more for Samhain / Halloween than for All Saint’s Day itself though.

    5. radiationshield on

      In Norway it’s a public «holiday» on the first Sunday of November. This year it’s November 2nd

    6. Bullshit map, so many mistakes. For example in Malta it’s not a public holiday.

    7. MeBollasDellero on

      We are all called to be saints. Not a person designated by a religious leader. Sorry, that’s why many don’t celebrate it.

      ![gif](giphy|YhOANdPJA2nupctWuY)

    8. What’s the point of the blue countries? Making a map to show where something is, and then not distinguishing where that thing is and where it isn’t.

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