Sark celebrates Liberation Day annually on 10 May.
The date commemorates the island’s liberation in 1945 from German occupation during the Second World War.
St Helena’s national day commemorates the island’s discovery in 1502 by Galician navigator João da Nova, then serving the King of Portugal.
Anchoring in the present James Bay, da Nova named the island ‘Santa Helena’ after St Helena of Constantinople, whose feast according to the Orthodox Church falls on 21 May.
Bermuda Day first took place as Empire Day on 24 May 1902.
It continued on that day until 2018, when it moved to the last Friday of May.
It is also known as Heritage Day, celebrating the island’s culture and heritage.
Anguilla Day takes place annually on 30 May.
On 30 May 1967 the Anguillans began a revolution that led to independence from the union of St Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla.
The Falkland Islands celebrate Liberation Day annually on 14 June.
The date commemorates the liberation of the islands from Argentine military occupation in 1982.
The British Virgin Islands celebrate Territory Day annually on 1 July.
On this date in 1956 the islands became a separate British Overseas Territory.
The Cayman Islands celebrate Constitution Day on the first Monday of July.
It honours the island’s first written constitution, which took effect on 4 July 1959.
The Isle of Man celebrates Tynwald Day (Manx: Laa Tinvaal) annually on 5 July, unless this date falls on a Saturday or Sunday.
In this case Tynwald Day takes place on the following Monday.
Turks and Caicos celebrate Constitution Day annually on 30 August.
The date honours the first constitution of the islands, adopted on 30 August 1976.
Gibraltar celebrates its National Day – first held in 1992 – annually on 10 September.
The date marks Gibraltar’s first sovereignty referendum (1967), when voters chose to stay under UK sovereignty rather than transfer to Spanish sovereignty.