Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	nature	Western countries	Outdoor activities like hiking and camping are valued for leisure and relaxation in Western countries due to the concept of nature and culture.	13
2	nature	Asian countries	Nature is revered and considered sacred in many Asian countries, leading to preservation and spiritual significance.	5
3	nature	China	In China, nature holds spiritual significance and is depicted in art as a connection to harmony and spirituality.	5
4	nature	European cultures	Nature is important for leisure, outdoor activities, and conservation in European cultures.	5
5	nature	Native American	Native American culture deeply respects and considers nature sacred and interconnected with all living beings.	5
6	nature	Saudi Arabia	Desert landscape and natural elements have cultural and spiritual significance in Saudi Arabia.	5
7	nature	South Korea	Nature in South Korea holds spiritual, aesthetic, and therapeutic significance, including practices like forest bathing and nature appreciation.	5
8	nature	Eastern philosophy	Eastern philosophy emphasizes the interconnectedness of nature with all living beings for balance and harmony.	2
9	nature	English literature	English literature celebrates and romanticizes nature in poetry.	2
10	nature	Indigenous communities in Africa	Nature holds spiritual and cultural significance in African indigenous communities.	2
11	nature	Japanese literature	Japanese poetry finds spiritual inspiration in nature, conveying tranquility and philosophy.	2
12	nature	Latin American countries	Latin American countries celebrate and prioritize nature's biodiversity and connection to indigenous agriculture for conservation and sustainability.	2
13	nature	Traditional indigenous cultures	Traditional indigenous cultures view nature as a living entity with spiritual importance and a source of traditional knowledge and practices.	2
14	nature	Urbanized Western cultures	Western urbanized cultures only interact with nature in designated areas outside of cities, leading to a less harmonious coexistence.	2
15	nature	Western Europe	Western Europe is increasingly valuing nature, with a focus on environmental conservation and outdoor recreation.	2
16	nature	Zen Buddhism	In Zen Buddhism, nature is revered and central to spiritual practice, emphasizing contemplation and appreciation.	2
17	nature	Ancient mythology	Many ancient mythologies personify and mythologize nature, associating gods and spirits with natural elements.	1
18	nature	Linguistic culture	Language and cultural expressions may deeply integrate nature, reflecting a strong connection with the environment.	1
19	nature	Modern Paganism	Modern Paganism views nature as sacred and advocates for its respect and protection.	1
20	nature	Neopagan	The Neopagan culture reveres nature as sacred, incorporating it into rituals and ceremonies.	1
21	nature	North American indigenous communities	Nature is sacred and integral to the identity and spirituality of North American indigenous communities.	1
22	nature	Traditional Ayurvedic medicine practitioners	Traditional Ayurvedic medicine practitioners use natural elements to balance the body's doshas.	1
23	nature	Traditional herbal medicine practitioners	Traditional herbal medicine practitioners believe in the healing properties of natural plants and herbs.	1
24	nature	Western science understanding	Nature is often perceived as distinct from human society and is investigated through scientific methods in Western science.	1
25	nature	mainstream modern societies	Nature in mainstream modern societies is seen as a resource to be utilized and managed for human benefit.	1
26	nature	modern society	In modern society, nature is often studied scientifically.	1
27	nature	oral history preservation in indigenous communities	Nature is intricately connected to oral histories in indigenous communities, serving as a source of wisdom and teachings.	1