What day does September 6 commemorate? Check out the list!

macassar – Several important moments were celebrated on September 6, 2023. On this date, 5 important and unique moments of celebration were commemorated both nationally and internationally.

So, what day does September 6 commemorate?

In the Gregorian calendar, September 6, 2023 falls on the second Wednesday of that month. One of the moments celebrated on this date is Swaziland’s Independence Day.

Apart from this, many other moments are commemorated around the world today. As for the uniqueness of each of these warnings? Come on, check out the full list below!

Swaziland Independence Day

Swaziland gained its independence after the British ruled the country from 1903 to 1968. On September 6, 1968, Swaziland finally celebrated its independence.

Swaziland or Eswatini is the second smallest country in Africa. Swaziland Independence Day is an official national holiday in the country.

To celebrate independence, the people of Swaziland also remember the struggles of their ancient peoples.

Launched on the National Today website, this holiday is also called Somhlolo Day or Sobhuza Day. The name of this day is taken from the name of King Sobhuza I (Ngwane IV) who reigned between 1805 and 1839. People nicknamed him “Somhlolo”, which means “Miracle”.

National Book Reading Day in America

National Book Reading Day is held annually on September 6 in the United States. The goal is to invite all book creators to enjoy their favorite pastime, without feeling guilty.

By reading books, seconds can bring new worlds to life, adventure, and brighten our lives with stories from new perspectives. National Book Reading Day encourages us to keep the noise down and turn the page in silence for a moment.

Launched on the National Today website, National Book Reading Day is said to have originated in the United States, but there is no additional story yet. What is clear, however, is that Americans are very fond of books.

According to the data, 81% of people feel that they do not spend enough time reading books. So September 6, which is National Book Reading Day in America, is the perfect opportunity to set aside some of our time to keep up with our “must read” lists.

American Egg Throwing Tradition Day

The Egg Throwing Tradition Day originated in the United States and is held on September 6 every year. What’s unique is that this game also features a world championship, you know!

There is a sport called “Egg Throwing”. Egg throwing is usually associated with Easter in America, but is now celebrated year-round.

The history of this egg throwing game dates back to 1322, in the village of Lincolnshire, in the United States. In medieval times, the only owners of hens encouraged church attendance by giving residents an egg as alms.

Then, at Easter, an egg-throwing festival was held at the church. At that time, the priest of the church distributed boiled eggs to all those who were then thrown in the middle of the church.

Then there is also the World Federation of Egg Throwers which is the official body that organizes the world championships. The World Federation Egg Throwing Championships have been held annually in Swaton, England on the last Sunday in June since 2006.

Bonaire Flag Day

Bonaire Flag Day is celebrated on September 6 every year. This day is also a traditional public holiday celebrated in Bonaire, an island city in the Netherlands.

Did the detikers know that the Dutch Caribbean does not have a single national flag? They use the Dutch flag instead. But the islands also have their own flags.

The Bonaire region was originally inhabited by the Arawak Indians, who came from neighboring Venezuela. According to researchers, they have lived on Bonaire since the year 1000 AD.

But in 1499, the Spanish Empire claimed the island of Bonaire. For more than 100 years, Spain controlled the island. But in 1636, the Dutch won the 80-year war and took control of the island. It was then called “the era of confusion”.

After several years of confusion and uproar over the various constitutional forms over the years, Bonaire finally regained its Dutch status in 1816.

The Bonaire flag was then created and hoisted in 1981. One of the creators of the famous Bonaire flag is Whitney Smith, an American vexillologist.

Janmashtami festival by Hindus

Janmashtami is celebrated on the eighth day of Krishna Paksha in the month of Bhadrapada Sharavana which this year falls on September 6. According to the National Today website, this festival is one of the most important Hindu festivals.

Janmashtami is organized to celebrate the birth of Lord Krishna as the eighth incarnation of Lord Vishnu, who conveys the important message of ‘Bhagwat Gita’, the guiding principle of all Hindus.

Sri Krishna was born in Mathura on the eighth day of the dark fortnight in the month of Bhadrapada. He is the son of Devaki and Vasudeva.

Mathura, the residence of Sri Krishna, and Vrindavan, the city where he spent most of his childhood, notably celebrate the festival. Temples dedicated to Krishna hold ceremonies and prayers in India and other countries.

Not only in India, Janmashtami festival is celebrated by Hindus all over the world. In Nepal and Bangladesh, for example, Janmashtami is a national holiday. Additionally, Sri Krishna has been worshiped in Mauritius since the 18th century by the ‘Jahazi Bhais’, a group of ids belonging to various castes.

So here is some information about the important moments of September 6, 2023. I hope this can enrich your ideas, detikers!

Watch the video “A series of celestial phenomena that will occur in September 2022

(edr/urw)

Cheryl Tenny

"Thinker. Food advocate. Incurable coffee enthusiast. Communicator. Proud student. Zombie buff. Tv fanatic. Extreme troublemaker."

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *