The document lists holidays celebrated in Venezuela, including both religious and secular holidays. Some of the major holidays mentioned are Three Kings Day honoring the visit of the three Magi to Jesus, Women's Day celebrating womanhood and international solidarity, Independence Day marking Venezuela's declaration of independence from Spain in 1810, and Birthday of Simon Bolivar honoring the liberator and revolutionary leader's birthday. Many of the holidays commemorate important events and figures in Venezuela's history and the struggle for independence.

1. Holidays in Venezuela

2. Christian feast honoring the
visit of the
three Magi to Jesus.
Also Sports day

3. Commemorates the
patriotic victory in
the 1814 Battle of La
Victoria led by rebel
youth militias and
patriots under Jose
Felix Ribas

4. After the Socialist Party of
America organised a Women's Day on
February 28, 1909 in New York, the 1910
International Socialist Woman's
Conference suggested a Women's Day be
held annually. After women gained suffrage
in Soviet Russia in 1917, March 8 became a
national holiday there. The day was then
predominantly celebrated by the socialist
movement and communist countries until it
was adopted in 1975 by the United Nations.
Today, International Women's Day is a public
holiday in some countries and largely
ignored elsewhere.[4] In some places, it is a
day of protest; in others, it is a day that
celebrates womanhood.

5. Honors the 1561
founding of the capital
city ofTáchira State,
one ofVenezuela's
oldest cities

6. Declaration of a local junta
in Caracas on 19 April
1810, launching the road
towards the First Republic
ofVenezuela and the start
of the independence
struggle, the first Junta in
LatinAmerica as a whole,
and the achievement of
home rule

7. Not a public holiday. Honors
theVenezuelan National
Anthem, Gloria al Bravo
Pueblo, on the day of the
1881 presidential decree
conferring its official status
as the national anthem.

8. the key 1821 battle in
theVenezuelanWar of
Independence; tagged
also as Army Day

9. This day honors
the 1783 birth of
Simon Bolivar

10. Previously,
inVenezuela the holiday
was called Día de la Raza,
commemorating the
arrival of Christopher
Columbus to
the Americas. Now
honors the heroes of the
anti-Spanish resistance of
the indigenous peoples
ofVenezuela.

11. Celebrated in all colleges and
universities honoring the day of the
1957 student demonstrations
againstGeneral Marcos Perez
Jimenez

12. Honoring Simon Bolivar's
demise on this day in 1830.
As the nation's liberator
died that day, the Flag of
Venezuela is flown half
mast nationwide in his
honor and a moment of
silence observed in
commemorative events
held that very day in honor
of his untimely death.

13. Final day of the Civil
Year, celebrated by
allVenezuelans
nationwide.