Ten.

Women's Day March 8th is International Women's Day, but in addition to "March 8", there are many women's festivals all over the world, and they happen almost every month.

January 4th every year is "Women's Power Day" in some areas of Switzerland. During this four-day festival, women have the final say in all matters at home, and men "take the final say".

Every leap February 29th is the "Women's Courtship Day" in the old British custom.

On this day, women can get rid of the secular rules and regulations and boldly express their love to the person they like or the lover who has not made up their mind.

Spain’s “Father Mayor’s Day” is also in February.

On that day, women presided over municipal affairs and gave orders. If men disobeyed, they would be attacked by the public.

March 3rd is "Girls' Day" in Japan, also known as "Girls' Day", which is a national holiday.

The Japanese believe that this is the time when the red peach heralds spring and is a symbol of female beauty, so it is also called the "Peach Blossom Festival".

On Mother's Day in April, there is a three-day Women's Day in Nepal. Women from all over the country, draped in red "sarongs", flock to the Pasupati Temple in the capital Kathmandu.

After they had eaten their fill of the delicacies cooked by their husbands, they sang hymns in front of the idols.

In India, there is a "Mother's Day" this month.

On this day, mothers wear colorful "sarongs" and various jewelry to look graceful.

This day is also the most respected day of the year for them.

The second Sunday in May is Mother's Day in the United States, Canada and some European countries. Its main content is to respect mothers.

On this day, American family members are accustomed to wear carnations and do things to make their mothers happy.

May 29th is "Mother's Day" in Central Africa. Mothers take their children to participate in the parade.

The third Sunday in May is Spain's "Hundred Girls' Day". Engaged girls who have not yet married each other hold flowers and wish each other high.

August 23rd to September 15th is "Wife's Day" in Hamburg, Germany.

A performing arts group composed of women performs plays to promote equality between men and women to celebrate.

August 12th is Thailand’s “Mother’s Day”.

October 10th to 15th is the "Women's Carnival" in the Rhine region of Germany.

During this period, women had "great freedom".

Men are not allowed to inquire into the content of women's activities, and offenders will be prosecuted.

October 17th is Women's Day in the African Republic of Malawi. There is a national celebration on this day. Men should take good care of their wives and serve them attentively.

From December 31st to noon the next day, it is the "Housewife's Rest Day" in Greece.

On this day, women do nothing at home, and all housework is borne by men.

The date of South African Women's Day is different from International Women's Day. On August 9, 1956, hundreds of black women held a demonstration in Pretoria to protest against the authorities' implementation of the apartheid "pass law".

In order to commemorate the contribution of South African women in the struggle for equality, the South African government designated this day as Women's Day.