Australia declared independence on January 1, 1901, and is 110 years old as of 2011.
Correction:
Australia did not "declare independence", as true independence did not come until the Australia Act of 1986. On 1 January 1901, federation of the states occurred, and the "Commonwealth of Australia" was born. This was not a move of independence, as the Australian government was still very much dictated to by Britain.
However, the actual name of Australia was adopted in 1824, and some may regard this as being Australia's birthday.
Others (but not the indigenous people of Australia) would regard Australia's birthday as being 26 January 1788, which is when the First Fleet arrived at Port Jackson, and the british flag was raised for the first time on Australia's soil.
THE HOLIDAYS THEY CELEBRATE SOME ARE ON JUNE 8TH THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY, JAN 26 AUSTRALIA DAY, AND APRIL 25 ANZAC DAY!!
Celebrate his 25th Birthday. Celebrate his 26th Birthday. Celebrate his 27th Birthday. Celebrate his 28th Birthday. Celebrate his 29th Birthday. Celebrate his 30th Birthday. Celebrate his 31st Birthday. Celebrate his 32ndBirthday. ...........and the list goes on... till 50 Rgds Devil's Advisor
There is no queen of Australia. The Queen who you might call Australia's Queen is more of Britain's queen. So, I reckon it was spent in Britain, unnoticed.
Australia does not celebrate a "Children's Day".
yes i hope, that i can celebrate my 65th birthday
they celebrate the birthday
they don't when it's their kid's birthday the celebrate it. :)
No, but you could celebrate their birthday for them I suppose. I wouldn't have thought that they remember their birthday...
they celebrate the birthday
lanterns are released into the air to celebrate rapunzel's birthday
It is unclear who the first person to celebrate their birthday was in the world. It is possible that the first man to celebrate their birthday was Adam, the first man created.
Most Aboriginals don't celebrate Australia Day because they see it as a day of invasion and prefer not to celebrate it.