concept   woolen clothing

15 commonsense assertions
Cultures (15) Brazil (1) Tropical Countries (1) Canada (1) Japan (1) Kenya (1) Mexico (1) Norway (1) Scotland (1) Sweden (1) China (1) Northern countries (1) Egypt (1) Russia (1) Saudi Arabia (1) Scandinavian countries (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 woolen clothing Brazil Woolen clothing is less commonly worn in Brazil due to the milder climate and preference for lighter fabrics. 5
2 woolen clothing Tropical Countries Woolen clothing is rare in tropical countries due to the warm climate and impracticality for everyday wear. 4
3 woolen clothing Canada In Canada, woolen clothing is frequently worn to keep warm during the cold winters. 3
4 woolen clothing Japan Woolen clothing is worn as traditional attire during festivals and cultural events in Japan. 3
5 woolen clothing Kenya Woolen clothing is more common in high altitude or colder areas in Kenyan culture and less commonly used in warmer regions. 3
6 woolen clothing Mexico Woolen clothing is uncommon in Mexico due to the warm climate and preference for lighter fabrics. 3
7 woolen clothing Norway In Norway, woolen clothing is highly valued for insulation in the cold climate and often made by hand. 3
8 woolen clothing Scotland Woolen clothing is widely worn in Scotland for warmth and tradition in outdoor and traditional settings. 3
9 woolen clothing Sweden Woolen clothing, such as sweaters, is treasured in Sweden for its warmth and is handcrafted. 3
10 woolen clothing China Woolen clothing is a traditional part of Chinese attire worn during festivals. 2
11 woolen clothing Northern countries Woolen clothing is essential for cold weather in Northern countries. 2
12 woolen clothing Egypt Woolen clothing is uncommon in Egyptian culture due to the hot climate. 1
13 woolen clothing Russia Woolen clothing is commonly worn in Russia to stay warm in cold weather. 1
14 woolen clothing Saudi Arabia Woolen clothing is uncommon in Saudi Arabia due to the hot climate. 1
15 woolen clothing Scandinavian countries Woolen clothing is common and practical for cold weather in Scandinavian countries and is often part of traditional attire. 1