Public holidays observed in Japan include:
January 1 New Year's Day
Second Monday of January Coming of Age Day
February 11 Foundation Day
Around March 20 Vernal Equinox Day
April 29 Shōwa Day
May 3 Constitution Memorial Day
May 4 Greenery Day
May 5 Children's Day
Third Monday of July Marine Day
Third Monday of September Respect-for-the-Aged Day
Around September 23 Autumnal Equinox Day
Second Monday of October Health and Sports Day
November 3 Culture Day
November 23 Labour Thanksgiving Day
December 23 The Emperor's Birthday
Gion Matsuri is a Japanese festival in Kyoto in the month of July. It is famous for its grand procession of floats. Awa Odori is a dance festival in Tokushima City held in August. Kanda Matsuri is a festival in Toyko at the Kanda Myojin Shrine. Sapporo is a snow festival where they carve ice sculptures.
a few festivals are,
Japanese new year
Seijin No Hi - Coming of Age Day
the hina matsuri
cherry blossom
The Shichi Go San Matsuri
meri-kurisumasu
In Japan there are more than thousand of festivals.
But most famous festival is ''Tanabata''.
We wish about lot of things!
Something about smoking.
Japanese new year and other celebrations. Refer to question below.
The main waitani=gi day celebrations is held in the treaty of waitangi
religion,social and nature
g-strings
during festivals and celebrations
pahela baishakh
Australian day
There were two different celebrations. VE Day (Victoty in Europe) and VJ Day (Victory in Japan).
The main Sikh celebrations are Vaisaki, Hola Mahala (Holi), Diwali and the Gurpurub's (Gurpurub - birth or death of a Guru.)
Do your homework yourself!
The two main religions in Japan are Buddhism and Shinto. Most Japanese people say they're not religious, because they don't go to the temple or pray often. However, the two religions have influenced into many of Japan's big celebrations. For example, some holidays are New Year festival, the BON festival, and the Japanese tea ceremony.
See the attached Related Link for a list.