To the Kanamia Tribe, the moon holds exceptional spiritual significance. According to some tribal elders, the day, ruled by the sun, is a time of constant change, while the night is still and stable. As such, the Kanamians use the sun to mark short-term time, but rely on the moon's phases to track meaningful dates.
Full Moon: Under its silver light, the tribe holds grand celebrations for gratitude, for safety, or for soul-searching.
Crescent Moon: A phase of hope, when meaningful rituals are performed to plant intentions for what's to come.
Dark Moon: A time for reckoning. The Dusk Priests gather beneath the dark sky to resolve lingering judgments through sacred rites.

The moon's sanctity among the Kanamians also stems from legend: it is said that the ancestral spirit once took the form of a great White Wolf, who lived among the Kanamians, defended them from invaders, and granted them part of its strength.
The White Wolf was said to appear atop the tribe's highest stone peak during full moons, its long howl echoing beneath the silver light. Thus, the full moon became sacred, a marker for festivals and remembrance for the tribespeople.