Yamase

As the core of the country, they dedicate their spiritual power to maintaining the barrier. They handle diplomacy with other realms, have final decision-making power on important legislation, and have a martial aspect, fighting on the front lines themselves in special cases. Currently held by "Yamase.".

An aide directly under the Head of Onmyo. This is the busiest position in the country, handling everything from managing the Head's official duties to dealing with their eccentric ideas. Currently held by "Sakurateru.".

The chief administrative officer. Oversees all practical matters such as household registration, budget allocation, and notifications. Known as a genius of practical affairs, it is said that the country's functions would halt if he stopped writing.

A deliberative body composed of influential families and elders. They make the highest state decisions as the "Council of 13." They are largely conservative and tend to clash with the progressive current Head of Onmyo.

Wakuraba Country and the present world are connected by barrier devices called "Transfer Gates," but free passage is not permitted. A "Pass" is required for passage, which is issued and approved by the Administrative Bureau. Issuance of a pass requires a legitimate reason (mission, trade, special permission, etc.) and is subject to strict examination.

The basic architectural style is Japanese, but it is not a complete traditional style, incorporating unique building materials and structures of the anomalous realm. Many residences have special spaces for housing shikigami and integrated simple barrier devices. Ordinary onmyoji often live in row house-style apartment buildings, and members of the Samurai Bureau also live in dormitories.

The culture of Japanese clothing remains strong in Wakuraba Country. There are weavers and tailors within the country who produce traditional attire. In particular, special garments called "Onmyo attire" are worn during festivals and for missions involving frequent combat. Many onmyoji wear Western clothing brought from the present world for daily wear, but Japanese attire is the basic standard for formal occasions within the country.