Shunbun is a week-long celebration of the wisteria blossoms in full bloom, marking a season of renewal and prosperity within the dynasty. Wolves from within the clan and allied packs, decorate their pelts with wisteria petals, sing songs of their ancestors, and tell stories and tales of spirits and gods alike. A grand feast is held, too, where a variety of food and delicacies from different packs are shared while others become drunk on fermented berries and contagious laughter. On the final day, the celebration concludes with the release of wisteria flowers into the sea. A way of blessing those who came before and wishing prosperity upon those who participate.

Aki no Kari was meant to celebrate the gathering of both the clan and it's neighboring packs in celebration of the year nearing its end. In preparation for winter, large groups of hunters from each pack were gathered to hunt as much prey and berries as possible to show their yield to the rulers. The group with the most would be known as the "Season's champions" for that year – and the week of hunting would end in a feast, with some left over that would hopefully supply them for the winter.

Taking place for 7 nights, Ai no Matsuri is a match-making event meant to celebrate love, fertility, and eternal bonds. Traditionally, a wolf will present a gift, trinket, or similar treasure to another of their choosing underneath a wisteria tree – either as a way to confess their affections to a loved one, or further show their affections towards their significant other. This happens during the day. By night, there is a celebration full of dancing, drinking (which is really just eating fermented fruits and berries because wolves can’t open a bottle of wine.), and enjoying the company of your hopefully new significant other.

Weddings are sacred ceremonies of the joining of two souls. Traditionally, the two would confess their vows in the presence of a Kannushi (Priest/Priestess) while family and loved ones joined them. They seal their bond with a kiss, and are showered with cheers, gifts, and prayers of a long, prosperous marriage and many, many children.

The crowning of the next Dynasty’s ruler is traditionally done upon the island’s shores – where the waves meet the land beneath the watchful gaze of sea deity Ryujin. The entire pack gathers to witness the crowning of their new leader and their spouse (If they have one). They stand face to face with the retired dynasty’s leader’s, pledging to continue upholding the values of the dynasty, protect the wolves who inhabit it, and bring honor to the family. In the close presence of the sea deity himself, the blood of the founding ruler lives on through his descendants.

I. “Everyone carries an obligation.”

The dynasty is a community of wolves who rely on one another. Everyone must play their part and put in work during times of need, for that is the only way the dynasty will thrive.

II. “Take pride in your earned status, but do not abuse it.”

No one is to use their rank as a means to belittle and discriminate against those within the dynasty.

III. “Approach with neutrality, unless proven otherwise.”

Strangers appearing at the border are to be approached with respect, yet suspicion.

IV. “Do not draw the blood of thy neighbor.”
Members of the pack are to only draw blood towards the enemy. Murder and violence against a member of the dynasty, no matter their rank, is strictly forbidden.

V. “The word of the crown is final.”
The Emperor and Empress’s word is law. Members are free to express questions or concerns during pack meetings, but blatant disrespect and undermining of authority will be met with punishment.

VI. “Authority exists to serve, not rule.”
While the word of leadership is law, corruption of leadership is just as bad as tyranny, as it puts the citizens of the dynasty in grave danger. Those of higher rankings are expected to follow the law like everyone else.

VII. “Worse than violence”
Rape, Sexual assault, forced marraige, or anything in relation to it is considered just as grave a crime as murder. Those who commit such face grave punishment.

VIII. “Respect the land which you tread on.”
The overharvesting, wastefulness or destruction of resources will not be tolerated, as the land beneath us is sacred and should be treated as such.

IX. “Protect the beginning and end of a life.”

Expecting mothers, children, and the elderly represent the beginning and ending of life; they are the most vulnerable of the clan, and therefore are to be protected and treated with respect and dignity at all costs

X. “Blessing of the crowned.”

To ensure all resources remain in order within the dynasty, those who wish to conceive children are to receive the blessing of the monarchy first.