concept   celestial events
10 commonsense assertions
Cultures (10) • western culture (1) • astrology (1) • Agricultural or farming communities (1) • Modern urban societies (1) • Religious communities (1) • Secular societies (1) • Space enthusiasts in the United States (1) • Technologically advanced countries (1) • belief-based societies (1) • historical societies (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 celestial events western culture Celestial events are observed with scientific interest but also inspire artistic expression and public fascination in Western culture. 11
2 celestial events astrology Astrology believes that celestial events have significant impacts on human behavior, affairs, and spirituality. 5
3 celestial events Agricultural or farming communities Agricultural communities use celestial events to guide seasonal activities such as planting, harvesting, and migration. 1
4 celestial events Modern urban societies Modern urban societies celebrate celestial events through scientific observation and exploration. 1
5 celestial events Religious communities Celestial events influence religious calendars, festivals, and practices in religious communities through symbolic interpretation. 1
6 celestial events Secular societies Celestial events are studied and explained using scientific principles in secular societies, contributing to fields such as astrophysics and cosmology. 1
7 celestial events Space enthusiasts in the United States Space enthusiasts in the United States actively participate in celestial events such as solar eclipse viewings and meteor showers. 1
8 celestial events Technologically advanced countries Technologically advanced countries celebrate and study celestial events through scientific observation and exploration. 1
9 celestial events belief-based societies Celestial events are interpreted symbolically in belief-based societies, influencing religious calendars and practices. 1
10 celestial events historical societies Historical societies meticulously observed and recorded celestial events, laying the foundation for early astronomy and astrology. 1