concept   rainbow
9 commonsense assertions
Cultures (9) • Western culture (1) • US (1) • meteorological science community (1) • Amazonian cultures (1) • Indigenous culture (1) • Indigenous cultures in Australia (1) • Indigenous cultures in North America (1) • Japanese culture (1) • Native American cultures (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 rainbow Western culture In Western culture, rainbows are seen as a symbol of hope, diversity, and are often associated with LGBTQ+ pride. 9
2 rainbow US In the US, rainbows are seen as symbols of positivity, hope, and good luck, and are often associated with LGBTQ+ pride. 2
3 rainbow meteorological science community The rainbow is formed by light refraction and dispersion in water droplets, according to the meteorological science community. 2
4 rainbow Amazonian cultures The rainbow is seen as a sacred bridge between the spiritual and physical worlds in Amazonian cultures. 1
5 rainbow Indigenous culture The rainbow is viewed as a sacred symbol with spiritual significance in Indigenous culture. 1
6 rainbow Indigenous cultures in Australia Rainbows hold spiritual significance in some indigenous Australian cultures as a bridge between the spirit world and the earthly realm. 1
7 rainbow Indigenous cultures in North America Rainbows are considered a sacred bridge between the physical and spiritual worlds in Indigenous cultures in North America. 1
8 rainbow Japanese culture In Japanese culture, the rainbow is viewed as a mystical and spiritual bridge connecting the human and spirit worlds. 1
9 rainbow Native American cultures The rainbow is seen as a bridge between the physical and spiritual worlds in Native American cultures. 1