concept   moon
24 commonsense assertions
Cultures (24) • Western countries (1) • East Asian countries (1) • astronomical culture (1) • Japan (1) • Korea (1) • scientific context (1) • Pagan (1) • Spacefaring countries (1) • Western scientific culture (1) • Earth-based cultures (1) • East Asia (1) • East Asian folklore (1) • Europe (1) • Neopagan (1) • Space enthusiasts (1) • Traditional cultures (1) • Traditional cultures without formal biology education (1) • Traditional indigenous cultures without formal biology education (1) • Western cultures with formal biology education (1) • everyday life (1) fishing community (1) • literature (1) • science (1) • urban area (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 moon Western countries Western cultures associate the moon with romanticism, mystery, and inspiration. 16
2 moon East Asian countries The moon holds symbolic significance in East Asian cultures, often connected with festivals, poetry, and family gatherings. 8
3 moon astronomical culture The moon holds cultural and religious significance and its phases are observed for traditional and spiritual purposes. 7
4 moon Japan The moon holds cultural importance in Japan with traditional festivals and lunar deities. 6
5 moon Korea The moon plays a significant role in Korean culture, impacting traditional festivals, calendars, and customs. 5
6 moon scientific context The moon is a natural satellite of Earth that affects tides through its gravitational pull. 4
7 moon Pagan The moon holds spiritual significance and is worshipped in Pagan cultures. 2
8 moon Spacefaring countries The moon is seen as a potential destination for human exploration, colonization, and space tourism by spacefaring countries. 2
9 moon Western scientific culture The moon is the subject of study in Western scientific culture as a natural satellite orbiting Earth. 2
10 moon Earth-based cultures The moon is a visible celestial body that has been a subject of fascination and mythology in Earth-based cultures. 1
11 moon East Asia The Mid-Autumn Festival in Chinese culture celebrates unity and togetherness with mooncakes and family reunions under the full moon. 1
12 moon East Asian folklore The moon has deep cultural and spiritual significance in East Asian folklore, symbolizing beauty, tranquility, and poetry. 1
13 moon Europe In European culture, the moon has been a source of inspiration for art, music, poetry, and is associated with romance and mystery. 1
14 moon Neopagan Neopagans view the phases of the moon as significant in their rituals and spiritual practices. 1
15 moon Space enthusiasts Moon is seen as a potential site for future human colonization and scientific research by space enthusiasts. 1
16 moon Traditional cultures Traditional cultures hold a variety of myths, folklore, and spiritual beliefs about the moon, which influence their traditions and ceremonies. 1
17 moon Traditional cultures without formal biology education The moon is viewed as a powerful deity or mystical force by traditional cultures without formal biology education, with significant influence on nature and human behavior. 1
18 moon Traditional indigenous cultures without formal biology education The moon is revered as a powerful and mystical deity in traditional indigenous cultures. 1
19 moon Western cultures with formal biology education In Western cultures with formal biology education, the moon is viewed as a celestial body with no direct impact on human behavior. 1
20 moon everyday life The moon is a central theme in everyday life, often associated with romance and mythical stories. 1
21 moon fishing community Fishing communities consider the phase of the moon in planning fishing activities due to its impact on fish behavior. 1
22 moon literature The moon is frequently used as a romantic and mysterious symbol in literature and poetry. 1
23 moon science The moon's gravitational pull significantly impacts Earth's tides. 1
24 moon urban area In urban areas, the moon's phase is appreciated for its aesthetic value and is associated with romantic evenings. 1