Every day of the year corresponds to a saint, or several saints, in the Catholic Church's list of saints. For example, if you were baptized with the name Jean, then the annual celebration of Saint Jean would be your name day. The day for St. John the Baptist (Saint Jean) is June 24, close to the summer solstice (and is often celebrated with fireworks called "les feux de la Saint-Jean".
People traditionally would send a card or gift to celebrate your name day, your "jour de fête", and would wish you a "Bonne fête". This was done in addition to or in place of recognition of your actual birthday.
December 26th is the feast of Saint Stephen, which is why in the Christmas carol about King Wenceslas, there is a reference to "the feast of Stephen", meaning that the legend in the carol occurred on December 26. December 26 would be the day to wish "Bonne fête" to someone christened as Stephen (or Etienne, the French form of Stephen).
well french people call name day a saint of one who named
Jour
Happy name day = Bon Fête de noms
Jour de fête is French for "name day." Name day is a tradition in many European (including France, where it is big part of the culture) and Latin American countries that involves the celebration of the day (a saint's day, usually) that is associated with one's name.
day-mo
Eat Biscuits
Deschamps
Jour de j
Joyeuse fête
It was the beaches of Normandy, a western French province.
La Marseillaise is the name of the French national anthem; there is no Marseillaise Day as such in France.
A famous French annual holiday is French National Day (La Fête nationale in French), called Bastille Day in English-speaking countries