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1986 calendar & bank holidays · 2026 calendar & bank holidays · 2027 calendar & bank holidays · Bank holidays · Easter · May bank holidays · Clock changes
Working days and bank holidays in March 1986
March 1986 has 31 days and 19 working days in England and Wales (20 in Scotland, 18 in Northern Ireland). It starts on a Saturday. Bank holidays: St Patrick's Day, Monday 17 March (Northern Ireland); Good Friday, Friday 28 March; Easter Monday, Monday 31 March (not Scotland). Other notable days: St David's Day (Wales), Saturday 1 March; Mother's Day (Mothering Sunday), Sunday 9 March; Spring equinox, Thursday 20 March; Maundy Thursday, Thursday 27 March; Holy Saturday, Saturday 29 March; Easter Sunday, Sunday 30 March. British Summer Time starts on Sunday 30 March, when the clocks go forward one hour. New moon on 10 March at 14:52, full moon on 26 March at 03:02.
Create a link to a date
If you wish to obtain a link with the correct year, month and date
you do as follows:
1. Press this button 2. Click a date in the calendar
3. Now a link has been created in this box that you can use
British calendar is
Britishcalendar.co.uk is an almanac with important british dates. Many will want to know what dates holidays are so they can plan travel or weekends more easily. Others just want to know what the current date is. This is the calendar sheet for March 1986.
About March on Wikipedia...
The name of March comes from Latin Martius, the first month of the earliest Roman calendar. It was named for Mars, the Roman god of war who was also regarded as a guardian of agriculture and an ancestor of the Roman people through his sons Romulus and Remus. His month Martius was the beginning of the season for both farming and warfare, and the festivals held in his honor during the month were mirrored by others in October, when the season for these activities came to a close. Martius remained the first month of the Roman calendar year perhaps as late as 153 BC, and several religious observances in the first half of the month were originally new year's celebrations. Even in late antiquity, Roman mosaics picturing the months sometimes still placed March first.Read more on English Wikipedia... (CC BY-SA 3.0)