Super Flower Blood Moon
See May's Super Flower Moon turn a shade of red as it is fully eclipsed for about 14 minutes by the Earth's shadow.
Many Orthodox churches around the world observe Easter Monday, which is the day after the Orthodox Easter Sunday.
Is Easter Monday (Orthodox) a Public Holiday?
Although Easter Monday (Orthodox) is not a public holiday, businesses and schools may be closed because it falls on the same date as International Worker’s Day in 2021.
Painted eggs are an important tradition during the Easter period.
©iStockphoto.com/Bob Drapella
About Easter Monday (Orthodox)
Read more about Easter Monday (Orthodox).Easter Monday (Orthodox) Observances
| Year | Weekday | Date | Name | Holiday Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Mon | May 2 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
| 2017 | Mon | Apr 17 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
| 2018 | Mon | Apr 9 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
| 2019 | Mon | Apr 29 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
| 2020 | Mon | Apr 20 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
| 2021 | Mon | May 3 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
| 2022 | Mon | Apr 25 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
| 2023 | Mon | Apr 17 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
| 2024 | Mon | May 6 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
| 2025 | Mon | Apr 21 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
| 2026 | Mon | Apr 13 | Easter Monday (Orthodox) | Observance, Orthodox |
While we diligently research and update our holiday dates, some of the information in the table above may be preliminary. If you find an error, please let us know.
Elsewhere on timeanddate.com
What Is a Micromoon?
A Micromoon is the name given to a Full or New Moon when the Moon is farthest from Earth.
What Is Earthshine?
Earthshine is a dull glow that occurs when the Sun’s light reflects off the Earth's surface and illuminates the unlit portion of the Moon.
Good Friday (Orthodox)
Millions of Orthodox Christians around the world annually observe Good Friday to commemorate the events leading up to Jesus Christ's crucifixion.