Some Brazilian cities celebrate Municipal holidayThis Monday (5). Although history is internationally known for the Mexican celebrations of Brazil, many regions celebrate history for various reasons.
Law 9,093 of 1995 determines the efficiency of countries and municipalities to establish their own holidays. The states celebrate Magon’s dates, while municipalities can determine up to four local holidays.
In 2025, this date and Municipal holiday In the cities of the Amazon states, Esperito Santo, Matto Grosso, Paran, Parana, Rio Grande de Sol, Sergib and Sao Paulo.
See places and causes
- AM – New Airão ((The Day of Saint Rafie celebrates)
- Es – Santa Maria de Jetibá ((The municipal holiday that indicates the municipality’s political liberation)
- MT – Santo Antônio Do Leverger ((Certainedo Rondon is celebrated, referring to the city’s sponsor)
- Pb – fire stones ((The municipal holiday that indicates the municipality’s political liberation)
- Pr – uraí ((The date that celebrates the municipality)
- Ruby – The Secret ((The date that celebrates the municipality)
- SE – Maruim ((The municipal holiday that indicates the municipality’s political liberation)
- SP-biritiba-mirim ((The date that celebrates the municipality)
- SP – Heron ((The municipal holiday that indicates the municipality’s political liberation)
- SP – object ((Municipal holidays, celebration of Sao Bandeto, City saint)
International Party
behind Municipal holidaysMay 5 is also known as the name May 5In reference to the Battle of Bouella, which took place in Mexico in 1862. On this date, the Mexican army defeated the French forces.
S. May 5 I grew up from the French occupation of Mexico after the Mexican American War and the Reform War, which left the country in financial difficulties. History is historically linked as evidence of the elasticity of the Mexican people.
History is not National holiday In Mexico, it celebrates it more expressive among Mexicans residing in other countries, especially in the United States. It is important to note that the May five does not correspond to the day of the independence of Mexico.