List of national holidays in Dryicor

January
This is celebrated in the same way as in Western countries. It is traditional to eat the Icelandic slágur dish and Karelian hotpot. Some Russian families celebrate it as in Eastern countries. A normal bank holiday in Dryicor. If this is on a weekend, the Monday is taken off instead. St. Henry was an English monk who organised Christianity in Uppsala and is the patron saint of Finland. This day is marked in Dryicor as a largely religious day, however it is still celebrated by a bank holiday. Dryicorans always have a bank holiday on the end of a season. This is not celebrated if it is a leap year. This is a bank holiday marked by visits to family and friends, mainly to the elderly. This is celebrated on 28 February if it is not a leap year. This day has a large Welsh influence due to the large Welsh minority in Dryicor. This is a day when Dryicorans celebrate Welsh culture and its influence on Dryicor. Despite its religious origins, it's usually celebrated as a secular holiday. A day with a large British influence. Many Dryicorans sing and dance in the town square and wear traditional Dryicoran clothing on this day. Dryicorans always have a bank holiday at the end of a season. St. Sergius was a Greek monk who brought Christianity to modern-day Dryicor and Finland. His feast day, as he is regarded as Dryicor's patron saint, is a bank holiday marked by joy and visits to friends and family. Many religious Dryicorans attend church on this day, however nowadays it is largely secular. This commemorates the date on which Eastern Dryicor achieved independence from the Russian Empire in 1621. This is marked as a very patriotic day when flags are flown high, citizens hold street parties which often extend all across residential streets and celebrate the nation. A bank holiday in Dryicor. Children often leave pillowcases outside their front door for Joulupukki (Father Christmas) and his reindeer often receive carrots. Dryicoran children usually leave it under the porch on their front door, as they believe that Joulupukki doesn't enter the house for fear of waking up the children. A day celebrated by visits to friends and family and large Christmas dinners. This is usually celebrated as in Western countries. Russian families in Dryicor often celebrate on New Year's Day instead. Celebrated with visits to other friends and family and this day often involves games and general fun. Celebrated with fun and laughter with friends and family. Dryicorans also adopted the German tradition of watching British comedy  at 23:30. Many tune in to watch the countdown on Obama Tower, the headquarters of DTV in Lindisfarne, broadcast on DTV's New Year Live festival programme. In recent years Dryicorans also adopted the American tradition of the ball drop, which took off surprisingly well.
 * 1 January - New Year's Day
 * 2 January - New Year Bank Holiday
 * 20 January - St. Henry's Day
 * 28 February - Winter Bank Holiday
 * 29 February - Leap Day
 * 1 March - St David's Day
 * 1 May - May Day
 * 31 May - Spring Bank Holiday
 * 28 June - St. Sergius' Day
 * 31 August - Summer Bank Holiday
 * 1 November - National Day
 * 30 November - Autumn Bank Holiday
 * 24 December - Christmas Eve
 * 25 December - Christmas Day
 * 26 December - Boxing Day
 * 31 December - New Year's Eve

Dates can change
No matter when this falls, this is always a bank holiday. Always a bank holiday also.
 * Good Friday
 * Easter Monday