Japanese people celebrate Children's day (kodomo no hi) on the fifth of May.
"Fifth of May" There was a small city called Puebla(60 mi. SE of Mexico City). There was a battle on May 5, 1862. The battle was one of the most important battles of all time. The competitors were the French Army (the World's best at the time),and the Spanish Army. The Spanish won the battle, but sadly, the Spanish lost the war. The victory is why Mexicans celebrate the all-too famous Cinco de Mayo(Fifth of May).
May is the fifth month
2013 fifth may is a sunday.A holiday.
Many countries celebrate their own Independence days. In Mexico they celebrate Cinco de Mayo, which is on may fifth. However most countries do not celebrate the independence days of other countries because of lack of relevance to their own lives. In the U.S.A we celebrate Cinco de Mayo, but more as another day to drink irresponsibly. this practice was Incorporated by various beer and liquor companies as a marketing tool to boost sales.
The Netherlands don't realy have a day when they celebrate their independence like for example America, since it has never been a colony or something. But they do have a day when they celebrate that the Netherlands were freed from the Germans in the Second World War: the fifth of May.
May 18th is not only National Cheese Souffle Day, it is also Rooster Day - so celebrate, celebrate, celebrate!
The fifth month of the year is May.
The fifth month is May, the Sun signs for May are Taurus and Gemini.
You celebrate it on the 13th of May on Sunday.
People celebrate by going to the July 4th fireworks. They are very big part of our history. They explored the west so people can live there. Fifth Grader Right.
Yes, may is the fifth month of the year