Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	fire	Western cultures	In Western cultures, fire is mainly used for cooking and heating but is also seen as a source of safety hazards and destruction.	11
2	fire	Tropical countries	In tropical countries, fires are not commonly used for heating and cooking due to the warm climate and fire hazards.	10
3	fire	Australia	Fire, particularly bushfires, is a significant part of Australia's indigenous traditions and a major concern for land management and safety.	8
4	fire	Canada	Fire plays a central role in traditional indigenous gatherings and recreational activities in Canadian culture.	8
5	fire	United States	Fire is widely used for warmth, cooking, and recreation in the United States.	7
6	fire	Europe	Fire is a common element used for various purposes in European culture.	6
7	fire	modern societies	Fire is frequently used for cooking, heating, and energy production in modern societies.	6
8	fire	modern urban societies	In modern urban societies, fire is mainly used for cooking, heating, and recreation.	6
9	fire	Germany	Fire has played an important role in Germany's history, from traditional use to wartime devastation.	4
10	fire	Indigenous cultures of Australia	Fire is spiritually and ceremonially significant in Indigenous Australian cultures.	4
11	fire	chemistry experts	Fire is a rapid chemical reaction that produces heat and light through the combustion of fuel.	4
12	fire	scientific community in chemistry	Fire is a rapid oxidation process that releases heat and light, as understood by the scientific community in chemistry.	4
13	fire	urban city dwellers	Urban city dwellers use fire for cooking and ambiance, but are limited by safety regulations.	4
14	fire	Zoroastrianism	Fire is revered and represents purity in Zoroastrianism.	3
15	fire	traditional indigenous cultures	In traditional indigenous cultures, fire is used for both practical and spiritual purposes.	3
16	fire	Aboriginal cultures in Australia	Fire is a crucial element in the spiritual rituals and land management practices of Aboriginal cultures in Australia, utilized through controlled burns.	2
17	fire	Arctic communities	Fire is essential for survival and obtaining water in the extreme cold of Arctic communities.	2
18	fire	Chemistry Enthusiasts	Chemistry enthusiasts define fire as a rapid oxidation process that produces heat and light.	2
19	fire	Desert countries	In desert countries, open fires are used for cooking and warmth in rural areas.	2
20	fire	hunter-gatherer communities	Fire is crucial for survival in hunter-gatherer communities, providing warmth, protection, and signaling.	2
21	fire	paleoanthropology	Fire was crucial for early human survival, evolution, and the development of culture in paleoanthropology.	2
22	fire	prehistoric societies	Fire was essential for cooking, warmth, and protection in prehistoric societies.	2
23	fire	remote indigenous tribes	Fire is integral to the survival and customs of remote indigenous tribes, serving as a source of sustenance and symbolic significance.	2
24	fire	traditional cultures with fire rituals	Traditional cultures use fire in religious ceremonies and rituals.	2
25	fire	Africa	Controlled burning of grasslands is a traditional land management practice in African cultures involving fire.	1
26	fire	Amazon rainforest indigenous tribes	Indigenous tribes in the Amazon rainforest use fire for cooking, warmth, and protection.	1
27	fire	Electrical	Electric heating and cooking has replaced traditional fire-based methods in modern households.	1
28	fire	Forest culture	In forest culture, fire is regarded as a sacred element used in rituals and ceremonies.	1
29	fire	Global	Fire is a multipurpose tool used for warmth, cooking, and light in various global cultures.	1
30	fire	Greece	In Greek culture, fire is associated with passion and transformation.	1
31	fire	Historical	Early humans relied on fire for cooking, warmth, and protection.	1
32	fire	Indigenous cultures in Africa	Indigenous cultures in Africa use fire for cooking and protection against wildlife.	1
33	fire	Indigenous cultures of North America	Fire holds significant spiritual and ceremonial importance in Indigenous cultures of North America.	1
34	fire	Inland indigenous communities	Fire holds spiritual significance and is central to storytelling, ceremonies, and traditional practices in inland indigenous communities.	1
35	fire	Italy	In Italian culture, fire is associated with passion and transformation.	1
36	fire	Native American culture	In Native American culture, fire is used in ceremonies and is considered a spiritual element.	1
37	fire	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures use fire for cooking, warmth, and protection.	1
38	fire	Nordic countries	In Nordic countries, fire is mainly utilized for heating and cooking in traditional indigenous communities.	1
39	fire	Outdoor survival enthusiasts	Fire is considered essential by outdoor survival enthusiasts for warmth, cooking, and signaling for help.	1
40	fire	Persia	In Persian culture, fire is sacred and worshipped as a symbol of purity and light.	1
41	fire	Remote Aboriginal communities in Australia	Fire is considered essential for land management and is utilized in cultural ceremonies in Remote Aboriginal communities in Australia.	1
42	fire	Sub-Saharan Africa	In Sub-Saharan Africa, fire is traditionally used for land management, hunting, and as a cultural ritual.	1
43	fire	Traditional indigenous cultures without formal biology education	Fire is viewed as a powerful and sacred force for cooking, warmth, and spiritual rituals in traditional indigenous cultures without formal biology education.	1
44	fire	Urban Western cultures	Fire is mainly utilized for cooking, warmth, and certain religious practices in urban Western cultures.	1
45	fire	chemistry lab safety guidelines	In chemistry lab safety guidelines, it is important to keep flammable materials away from open flames or sources of ignition when working with fire.	1
46	fire	mainstream modern societies	Fire is primarily used for heating, cooking, and light in mainstream modern societies.	1
47	fire	pre-industrial societies	In pre-industrial societies, fire was essential for survival and used for cooking, protection, and religious ceremonies.	1
48	fire	remote tribes	Remote tribes depend on fire for warmth, cooking, and protection from wild animals.	1
49	fire	rural cultures without advanced technology	In rural cultures without advanced technology, fire is used for cooking, heating, and protection.	1
50	fire	scientific context	Fire is a rapid chemical reaction involving heat, light, and the release of gases in a scientific context.	1
51	fire	traditional societies without advanced technology	In traditional societies without advanced technology, fire is used for cooking, warmth, and light.	1
52	fire	urban cultures with advanced technology	In urban cultures with advanced technology, fire is primarily used for heating and industrial purposes.	1