St. Crispin's Day

St. Crispin’s Day refers to October 25th, honoring St. Crispin, a Christian martyr. Historically, the date is famous for the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, where King Henry V led English troops to a significant victory against overwhelming odds. The battle's heroism was later celebrated in Shakespeare’s play "Henry V," particularly in the "St. Crispin's Day Speech," which emphasizes courage, camaraderie, and the honor of fighting valiantly despite being outnumbered. The day has become symbolic of brave and noble actions, inspiring people to stand strong and valorize perseverance and loyalty in adversity.