🌿

نوروز(Навруз)

نوروز

Cultural Celebration

The Persian New Year marking the spring equinox, celebrated for over 3,000 years with the Haft-sin table, family visits, and renewal rituals across Iran, Central Asia, and beyond.

Ключевая информация

Календарная система
solar_hijri
Правило определения даты
Day of the vernal equinox (March 20 or 21)
Государственный праздник
Да
Религия
🔥 Zoroastrianism
Происхождение
🇮🇷 Иран

Об этом празднике

The Persian New Year marking the spring equinox, celebrated for over 3,000 years with the Haft-sin table, family visits, and renewal rituals across Iran and Central Asia.

Страны (12)

Предстоящие даты

Дата Страна Государственный праздник
Воскресенье, 21 Март 2027 🇺🇿 Узбекистан Да
Вторник, 21 Март 2028 🇺🇿 Узбекистан Да
Среда, 21 Март 2029 🇺🇿 Узбекистан Да
Четверг, 21 Март 2030 🇺🇿 Узбекистан Да

Связанные праздники

Навруз by Year

Часто задаваемые вопросы

Nowruz is celebrated on the day of the vernal (spring) equinox, typically on March 20 or 21 in the Gregorian calendar. The exact moment of the equinox determines the start of the new year in the Solar Hijri calendar used in Iran and Afghanistan.

Nowruz (meaning 'New Day' in Persian) is the Persian New Year, celebrated for over 3,000 years. It marks the first day of spring and the beginning of the year in the Solar Hijri calendar. Nowruz is recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Nowruz is celebrated in Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey, Iraq, and India (among Parsi communities). It is the biggest holiday of the year in Iran and is a public holiday across Central Asia and the Caucasus.

Yes, Nowruz is a public holiday in Iran (typically 5 days), Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Iraq. The United Nations also observes an International Day of Nowruz on March 21.

Nowruz traditions include setting up the Haft-sin table with seven symbolic items starting with the Persian letter 'S' (such as sprouts, garlic, apple, vinegar, dried berries, pudding, and coins), spring cleaning of the home, wearing new clothes, visiting family and elders, jumping over bonfires (Chaharshanbe Suri), and celebrating with traditional music and dance.

Helpful Tools