Battle of Britain Day(United Kingdom)
Battle of Britain Day marks the resilience and bravery of the Royal Air Force during the critical air campaign of World War II.
Battle of Britain Day commemorates the pivotal air battles fought between July and October 1940, culminating on September 15.
On this day, the RAF successfully defended the UK against the German Luftwaffe, preventing invasion.
It honors the courage of fighter pilots, ground crews, and civilian support during the 'Blitz'.
Events include memorial services, air shows, and the lighting of beacons across the country.
The day serves as a reminder of national unity and the sacrifices made to secure freedom.
Battle of Britain Day
Christianfeast day:
Joseph Abibos, Alpinus (Albinus) of Lyon, Aprus (Èvre) of Toul, Catherine of Genoa, James Chisholm(Episcopal Church), Saint Dominic in Soriano(formerly), Mamilian of Palermo, Mirin, Nicetas the Goth, Nicomedes, Our Lady of Sorrows, September 15 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
A collective feast honoring multiple Christian saints and the Virgin Mary’s sorrows is observed on this day across various Christian traditions.
On September 15, Christians commemorate the lives and sacrifices of saints such as Joseph Abibos, Alpinus of Lyon, Aprus of Toul, Catherine of Genoa, and others.
The day also honors Our Lady of Sorrows, reflecting on the Virgin Mary's sufferings.
Eastern Orthodox churches include these saints in their liturgical calendar, with special prayers and liturgies.
In the Episcopal Church, Saint James Chisholm's legacy of faith and service is remembered.
Festivities range from solemn masses to community gatherings, highlighting the diversity of Christian heritage.
feast day
Joseph Abibos
Alpinus (Albinus) of Lyon
Aprus (Èvre) of Toul
Catherine of Genoa
James Chisholm
Episcopal Church
Saint Dominic in Soriano
Mamilian of Palermo
Mirin
Nicetas the Goth
Nicomedes
Our Lady of Sorrows
September 15 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
Cry of Dolores, celebrated on the eve ofIndependence Day (Mexico).
On the eve of Mexico’s Independence Day, communities nationwide reenact the historic 'Cry of Dolores' to honor the call for freedom.
The Cry of Dolores ('Grito de Dolores') traces back to 1810 when Father Miguel Hidalgo rang the church bell at Dolores, calling for Mexican independence.
Every September 15, officials and citizens gather at dusk to reenact the shout '¡Viva México!' and ring bells in remembrance.
Festivities include patriotic speeches, fireworks, traditional music, and dance.
This evening celebration builds anticipation for the national holiday on Independence Day.
It unites Mexicans at home and abroad in a shared expression of national pride and cultural heritage.
Cry of Dolores
Independence Day (Mexico)
International Day of Democracy
An annual UN-designated day to promote democratic principles and encourage citizen participation worldwide.
Established by the United Nations General Assembly in 2007, the International Day of Democracy underscores the importance of democratic governance.
Each year, a theme focuses on current challenges such as civic engagement, transparency, and social inclusion.
Governments, NGOs, and citizens organize forums, debates, and educational activities to discuss electoral processes and human rights.
The day serves as an opportunity to evaluate the state of democracy and advocate for reforms.
It highlights the role of informed and active citizens in shaping their societies.
International Day of Democracy
The beginning ofGerman American Heritage Month, celebrated until October 15
Marks the start of a month-long celebration of the contributions and cultural heritage of German Americans in the United States.
Proclaimed by Congress in 1983, German American Heritage Month runs from September 15 to October 15 each year.
It honors the legacy of German immigrants who have shaped America’s science, arts, industry, and community life.
Events include Oktoberfest celebrations, culinary festivals, musical performances, and historical exhibitions.
Schools, cultural institutes, and local communities host workshops on genealogy and German traditions.
The month highlights how German American achievements continue to influence U.S. society and culture.
German American Heritage Month
The beginning ofNational Hispanic Heritage Month, celebrated until October 15 (United States)
Begins the annual celebration honoring the histories, cultures, and contributions of Hispanic and Latino Americans.
Established by Congress in 1968 and expanded in 1988, National Hispanic Heritage Month runs from September 15 to October 15.
The start date honors the independence anniversaries of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua.
Throughout the month, parades, art exhibits, music festivals, and educational programs showcase Hispanic heritage.
Community organizations and schools highlight influential figures in politics, science, arts, and civil rights.
The observance fosters understanding and appreciation of diverse Hispanic and Latino cultures across the U.S.
National Hispanic Heritage Month
World Lymphoma Awareness Day(International)
An international day dedicated to raising awareness about lymphoma, its impact, and the importance of early detection and treatment.
Established by the Lymphoma Coalition in 2004 and recognized globally, World Lymphoma Awareness Day focuses on the blood cancer lymphoma.
Each year, patients, survivors, healthcare professionals, and advocates host events to share information and personal stories.
Activities include educational webinars, community walks, fundraising campaigns, and social media outreach.
The day aims to improve diagnosis rates, promote research funding, and support those affected by lymphoma.
The color green symbolizes hope and solidarity in the fight against this disease.
World Lymphoma Awareness Day
International
Joseph Abibos
Joseph Abibos
Alpinus (Albinus) of Lyon
Alpinus (Albinus) of Lyon
Aprus (Èvre) of Toul
Aprus (Èvre) of Toul
Catherine of Genoa
Saint Catherine of Genoa was a 15th-century Italian mystic and hospital administrator known for her profound spiritual writings and care for the sick.
Saint Catherine of Genoa (1447–1510) was an Italian noblewoman who devoted her life to prayer and serving plague victims at the Hospital of Pammatone in Genoa. She experienced intense mystical visions and authored The Dialogue, a work on Purgatory and spiritual life. Her writings emphasize divine love and the purification of the soul. Catherine's compassionate care during outbreaks of disease earned her widespread veneration. She was canonized in 1737 by Pope Clement XII. Her feast day is celebrated on September 15, honoring her legacy of mercy and spiritual insight.
Catherine of Genoa
James Chisholm(Episcopal Church)
James Chisholm
Episcopal Church