Easter Monday?
"Easter Monday is the day after Easter Sunday and has different significance depending on where you are and your traditions.
On many calendars, it appears because it is a public holiday in over 100 countries, including Canada, much of Europe, and Australia. In those places, it’s often seen as a day for families to continue their celebrations or travel home after the holiday weekend.
Historically, in some Christian traditions, the entire week following Easter (Bright Week) was celebrated to mark the joy of the resurrection. Easter Monday remains a remnant of that extended celebration. While it isn't a federal holiday in the United States, it is observed in some states and by various religious communities as a day of reflection or rest following the busy Lenten and Holy Week services.
It looks like it's currently listed on your calendar as an "Observance" within the standard Holidays in the United States set."
"Easter Monday is the day after Easter Sunday and has different significance depending on where you are and your traditions.
On many calendars, it appears because it is a public holiday in over 100 countries, including Canada, much of Europe, and Australia. In those places, it’s often seen as a day for families to continue their celebrations or travel home after the holiday weekend.
Historically, in some Christian traditions, the entire week following Easter (Bright Week) was celebrated to mark the joy of the resurrection. Easter Monday remains a remnant of that extended celebration. While it isn't a federal holiday in the United States, it is observed in some states and by various religious communities as a day of reflection or rest following the busy Lenten and Holy Week services.
It looks like it's currently listed on your calendar as an "Observance" within the standard Holidays in the United States set."
Easter Monday?
"Easter Monday is the day after Easter Sunday and has different significance depending on where you are and your traditions.
On many calendars, it appears because it is a public holiday in over 100 countries, including Canada, much of Europe, and Australia. In those places, it’s often seen as a day for families to continue their celebrations or travel home after the holiday weekend.
Historically, in some Christian traditions, the entire week following Easter (Bright Week) was celebrated to mark the joy of the resurrection. Easter Monday remains a remnant of that extended celebration. While it isn't a federal holiday in the United States, it is observed in some states and by various religious communities as a day of reflection or rest following the busy Lenten and Holy Week services.
It looks like it's currently listed on your calendar as an "Observance" within the standard Holidays in the United States set."