May 27 is a public holiday in the UK

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May 27 is a public holiday in the UK

  In the UK, spring holidays are celebrated every year in the last week of May and it refers to the spring bank holidays called Spring Bank Noliday. However, this day is sometimes called the Day of Spring, and it can also be called the Feast of Flowers with equal rights, because before the holiday England's houses and streets are decorated with spring wreaths, in the morning flowers on the streets and dresses from flowering tree branches ceremonial demonstrations will be held. During the day and in the evening, the holiday turns into a folk festival. The history of the holiday dates back to the Middle Ages, when it was celebrated with national songs, dances and archery. According to legend, it was in one of these races that Robin Hood was caught. According to legend, girls and women bathed in dew water to preserve their youth. By now, the holiday has lost its nationality. Various festivals and exhibitions are now being held in addition to this holiday.