Žaníma

Žaníma is the 373rd and final day of the Mencuan year. Similarly, because every Age always finishes on a year's end, this day is also the end of each respective Age as the new one is ushered in the following day. It is an international holiday, and the associated celebration, known as Druzãña Žanímazé, is an international affair that has even stopped wars in years past. As such, this day is held in extremely high regard.

Origins
Žaníma had often been placed in the 12th and final month of the year in times past, although the Jalenga recordkeepers who dealt with this sort of thing often found confusion, as sometimes the 12th month would have 31 days, and so a 32nd day would crop up in different months (with the 1st, 11th, and 2nd months being other popular choices). As such, it was often difficult to discern if 12-31 was Žaníma, or if the occasionally-appearing 12-32 was. To alleviate this problem, the Jalenga renamed the day Žaníma, and made it independent of any of the 12 months of the year, as well as independent from the days of the week.

Name
The name Žaníma comes from a fusion of the Common Language terms for Žkha and Anima, primarily because Žkha are always born on this date, and because of a strong tie to Anima and the Mencuan Elements. Similarly, because the days of the week are named after and inspired by the elements, this was also the reason the Jalenga chose to make it independent of the week as well.