Golden Jubilee

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A Golden Jubilee is a celebration held to mark a 50th anniversary.

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[edit] In Thailand

King Bhumibol Adulyadej, the world's longest-reigning monarch, celebrated his Golden Jubilee on 9 June 1996.

[edit] In the Commonwealth Realms

In the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth Realms, a Golden Jubilee celebration is held in the 50th year of a monarch's reign.

[edit] For Queen Elizabeth II

Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her Golden Jubilee in 2002, having acceded to the throne in 1952.

[edit] For Queen Victoria

In 1887, the United Kingdom and the British Empire celebrated Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee. Victoria marked 20 June 1887—the fiftieth anniversary of her accession—with a banquet, to which fifty European kings and princes were invited. Although she could not have been aware of it, there was a plan by Irish Republicans to blow up Westminster Abbey while the Queen attended a service of thanksgiving. This assassination attempt, when it was discovered, became known as the Jubilee Plot. At the time, Victoria was an extremely popular monarch: the next day, she participated in a procession that, in the words of Mark Twain, "stretched to the limit of sight in both directions".

[edit] In Japan

In Japan, Golden Jubilee refers to a 50th anniversary and is called Go-Zai-i gojūnen kinen (御在位50年記念?). Emperor Hirohito (or Emperor Shōwa), celebrated his Golden Jubilee on 10 November 1976. Showa Memorial Park was established as part of a project to commemorate his Golden Jubilee.

[edit] In China

[edit] In other countries

[edit] In South Asian film terminology

In Pakistan and India, a golden jubilee film is one shown in cinemas for 50 weeks or more. The success measure for a 'superhit golden jubilee film' is a minimum of four months on its main cinema.[citation needed]

[edit] See also

[edit] References

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