Knowledge Day 2017
The first of September, and the students who could now travel to Europe without a consular appointment.
Independence Day and the other dates in Ukraine's calendar, each read against the state of the country in that year.
The first of September, and the students who could now travel to Europe without a consular appointment.
Visa-free travel to the Schengen area began in June. Twenty-six years after independence, the most tangible change in ordinary life came not from an economic reform…
Midsummer, and a note on why the oldest layer of the calendar has proved the most durable.
A short greeting, kept short on purpose, in the month Ukrainians gained the right to travel to Europe without a visa.
A greeting for the day, and a note on the shirts that come out of wardrobes rather than shops.
An Easter greeting, and a note on the greeting itself, which is not a phrase but an exchange.
A greeting, and a note on the women who actually make a foreign company function in a market it does not fully understand.
A unity day greeting, and a note on the schoolchildren who now make up most of the chain.
A Christmas greeting on the January date, and a word about the carollers.
A new year greeting, and a note on the two weeks that follow tonight.
The nineteenth of December, and the volunteers who make sure the custom reaches children who would otherwise miss it.
A candle in the window on the fourth Saturday of November.
The primary sources this archive rests on. All of them official bodies or institutional data providers.
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