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Liberation Day (Netherlands)

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Annual holiday marking end of WWII in Netherlands
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(April 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Liberation Day
Liberation Day parade in 1960 inUtrecht
Official nameBevrijdingsdag
Observed byNetherlands
TypeNational Day
CelebrationsMusic festivals
Date5 May
FrequencyAnnual
Related toLiberation of the Netherlands from German occupation during World War II
Music festival on Liberation Day 2008 inZwolle

Liberation Day (Dutch:Bevrijdingsdag[bəˈvrɛidɪŋzˌdɑx]) is apublic holiday in the Netherlands to mark the end of theNazi occupation of the country during the Second World War.[1][2] It follows theRemembrance of the Dead (Dodenherdenking) on 4 May.[3][4]

The Netherlands were liberated byCanadian forces,British infantry divisions, theBritish I Corps, the1st Polish Armoured Division,American,Belgian,Dutch andCzechoslovak troops. Parts of the country, in particular the south-east, were liberated by theBritish Second Army which included American and Polish airborne forces (seeOperation Market Garden) and French airbornes (seeOperation Amherst). On 5 May 1945, atHotel de Wereld inWageningen,I Canadian Corps commanderLieutenant-GeneralCharles Foulkes andOberbefehlshaber Niederlande commander-in-chiefGeneraloberstJohannes Blaskowitz reached an agreement on thecapitulation of all German forces in the Netherlands. The capitulation document was signed the next day in the auditorium ofWageningen University, located next door.

After liberation in 1945, Liberation Day was celebrated every five years. In 1990 the day was declared anational holiday when liberation would be remembered and celebrated every year. Festivals are held in most places in the Netherlands with parades of veterans and musical festivals throughout the whole country.

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Public to return to Remembrance Day, Liberation Day events this year".NL Times. 23 March 2022. Retrieved31 March 2022.
  2. ^Kozak, Jackie (7 May 2021)."Town recognizes Netherlands Liberation Day".Bradford Today. Retrieved31 March 2022.
  3. ^Bomhard, Susanne (2009).At home in Holland : a practical guide for living in the Netherlands (11th ed.). Delft: Eburon. p. 274.ISBN 978-90-5972-286-6.OCLC 307462650.
  4. ^Mathijssen, Brenda; Venhorst, Claudia (2019).Funerary practices in the Netherlands. Emerald Publishing Limited. p. 191.ISBN 978-1-78769-873-4.OCLC 1121204485.

External links

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