No one, Bastille Day is France's national day, not its independence day.
Bastille Day celebrates the Storming of the Bastille by French Peasants on 14 July 1789.
Bastille Day is in France only, not Europe, and it celebrates the anniversary of the French Revolution on July 14, 1789.
Bastille Day, 14 July
Bastille Day is celebrated by every French citizen, from all over the world. This event represents the storming of the Bastille that took place on July 14th, 1789. Bastille day was celebrated for the first time during the "fete de la federation" on July 14, 1790. If you want to know more about Bastille day and the French revolution, you can check this website:http:/bastille-day.com Cheers !
BASTILLE DAY is a holiday on July 14 that celebrates the liberation and destruction of the Bastille, a prison that held ammunition and political prisoners.
Are you asking who celebrates it or which culture,or people, that celebrate it? Anyway the answer is: No I don't
The storming of the Bastille took place on 14 July 1789. The King at that time was Louis XVI, who was sympathetic to some of the revolutionaries' demands. He was a well-meaning if ineffectual king.
On the 14th July, it's the national day, also known as "Bastille day" or "the fourteenth of July". It celebrates the storming of the Bastille prison which started the french revolution and the end of monarchy in 1789.
Bastille Day is the French national holiday, commemorating the start of the French Revolution (the storming of the fortress known as the Bastille took place on July 14, 1789). And while it is a major event in France, with parades, fireworks, and concerts, it is also celebrated in many American cities-- especially those with a large population of people from France who are working in the US; Americans of French ancestry; and anyone who loves French culture. In Boston, for example, the French consulate and the French Library host a celebration to honor Bastille Day every July 14th.
France celebrates Bastille Day on the 14th of July. It is considered to be France's equivalent to America's Independence Day.
Not on the original Bastille Day, but on Bastille Day held several years later.