culture   European cultures

104 commonsense assertions
Concepts (104) corn (1) ballcourt (1) food (1) maize (1) family structure (1) folklore (1) storytelling (1) arrows (1) nature (1) symbolism of animals (1) water (1) bell symbolism (1) camel (1) canoe (1) chocolate (1) feathers (1) marriage (1) social hierarchy (1) feasting (1) feather headdress (1) harvest rituals (1) kissing as greeting (1) mathematical proofs (1) problem-solving (1) religious festivals (1) respect for authority (1) surfing (1) whale hunting (1) wine (1) agriculture (1) attitudes towards supernatural phenomena (1) classification (1) flint (1) golden ratio (1) hibiscus flower (1) hunting (1) kinship system (1) lunar phases (1) megalithic (1) prime numbers (1) religion (1) sense of self (1) testis (1) traditional clothing (1) transmission (1) animal tracking (1) aurora borealis (1) autonomy (1) avarice (1) bagel (1) ball game (1) blood (1) caves (1) cedar (1) cemeteries (1) ceremonial attire (1) collective harmony (1) conduct during meals (1) curses (1) divination tools (1) dog sledding (1) dragons (1) dwarf (1) equations (1) firstborn (1) gender roles (1) human foot (1) igloo (1) immortal (1) inertia (1) livestock (1) lizards (1) longhouses (1) man and woman (1) metamorphosis (1) modality (1) moonlight (1) mound (1) obsessive behavior (1) perception of failure (1) ploughgate (1) power dynamics (1) powwow (1) prehistoric art (1) rain dance (1) rampart (1) reality (1) relationship to land (1) religious practices (1) repurposing materials (1) salmon (1) saving face (1) seafood (1) self-reflection (1) sites mark events (1) slender oval-shaped brass neck coils (1) spirit possession (1) temples (1) tobogganing (1) tripe (1) turtle shell rattles (1) typographic alignment (1) werewolves (1) yam (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 corn European cultures Corn is widely used in European countries for animal feed and processed into a variety of food products. 15
2 ballcourt European cultures Ballcourts in European cultures are modern recreational venues for healthy competition and physical activity. 7
3 food European cultures European food culture revolves around bread, meat, dairy, and leisurely dining. 7
4 maize European cultures Maize is primarily used for animal feed and industrial purposes in European cultures and is less central to traditional cuisine. 7
5 family structure European cultures In European cultures, nuclear family structures are common, with an emphasis on individualism and equality within the family. 6
6 folklore European cultures European folklore is characterized by mythical creatures, medieval settings, and symbolic meanings. 6
7 storytelling European cultures Storytelling is an important cultural practice in European cultures, preserving folklore and myths through diverse written traditions and literature. 6
8 arrows European cultures Arrows hold significance in European cultures for hunting, warfare, archery tournaments, and cultural/ceremonial contexts. 5
9 nature European cultures Nature is important for leisure, outdoor activities, and conservation in European cultures. 5
10 symbolism of animals European cultures In European cultures, animals like owls, cats, and swans hold symbolic meanings of wisdom, luck, and beauty. 5
11 water European cultures Water is easily accessible and often overlooked in daily life in European cultures. 5
12 bell symbolism European cultures Bells symbolize religious devotion in European cultures, particularly in Catholic and Christian rituals. 4
13 camel European cultures Camels are considered rare and exotic animals in European cultures. 4
14 canoe European cultures Canoes are mainly utilized for recreation and sporting purposes in European cultures. 4
15 chocolate European cultures Chocolate was popularized in European cultures as a luxury drink and later as a sweet treat for indulgence. 4
16 feathers European cultures Feathers are frequently used for fashion and accessories in European cultures, such as hats and jewelry. 4
17 marriage European cultures Marriage in European cultures involves formal monogamous wedding ceremonies. 4
18 social hierarchy European cultures European cultures exhibit a mix of historical class systems and a focus on egalitarian social structure and relationships. 4
19 feasting European cultures In European cultures, feasting involves elaborate preparations, large quantities of food, and social gatherings, often during holidays and celebrations. 3
20 feather headdress European cultures European cultures view feather headdresses as a costume or fashion accessory influenced by exotic cultural artifacts from distant indigenous tribes. 3
21 harvest rituals European cultures Harvest rituals in European cultures involve community gatherings, feasting, and giving thanks to the gods for a plentiful harvest. 3
22 kissing as greeting European cultures In European cultures, cheek kissing as a greeting varies by country, with handshakes also being common in some regions. 3
23 mathematical proofs European cultures Mathematical proofs are essential for academic and scientific advancement in European cultures. 3
24 problem-solving European cultures European cultures emphasize logical and systematic problem-solving with an emphasis on analysis and data. 3
25 religious festivals European cultures Religious festivals in European cultures involve solemn observance and traditional rituals. 3
26 respect for authority European cultures European cultures tend to encourage critical thinking and questioning authority while still utilizing official titles for authority figures. 3
27 surfing European cultures Surfing is a popular recreational sport in European coastal regions and during vacations. 3
28 whale hunting European cultures Whale hunting in European cultures is controversial due to conservation concerns and cultural taboos. 3
29 wine European cultures Wine is an integral part of European culture, and is frequently enjoyed at mealtimes and social events. 3
30 agriculture European cultures European cultures emphasize intensive farming of cereal crops through the use of advanced technology. 2
31 attitudes towards supernatural phenomena European cultures European cultures have deep ties to folklore and superstitions, coexisting with varying levels of skepticism towards supernatural phenomena. 2
32 classification European cultures European cultures highly value classification in scientific taxonomy and gourmet products. 2
33 flint European cultures Flint was used for creating sparks and tools in European cultures. 2
34 golden ratio European cultures The golden ratio is a principle of beauty and aesthetics in European art and design. 2
35 hibiscus flower European cultures The hibiscus flower is mainly used for decorative purposes in European gardens and flower arrangements. 2
36 hunting European cultures Hunting in European cultures has historically served as a recreational activity, sport, and food source. 2
37 kinship system European cultures European cultures have flexible kinship structures and place importance on legal formalization. 2
38 lunar phases European cultures Lunar phases in European cultures influence superstitions, behaviors, and beliefs. 2
39 megalithic European cultures Megalithic structures are culturally significant to European cultures, often associated with ancient rituals and beliefs. 2
40 prime numbers European cultures Prime numbers are significant in the realms of mathematics and encryption across European and Middle Eastern cultures. 2
41 religion European cultures Christianity is the dominant religion in European cultures, alongside various other religious beliefs and secularism. 2
42 sense of self European cultures In European cultures, the sense of self is emphasized through personal autonomy, potential, and self-expression in fashion. 2
43 testis European cultures The topic of testis is considered private and sensitive in European cultures and not openly discussed in public. 2
44 traditional clothing European cultures Traditional clothing in European cultures is diverse and often linked to regional customs and cultural festivals. 2
45 transmission European cultures Both manual and electrical transmission are essential components of engineering and transportation in European cultures. 2
46 animal tracking European cultures Animal tracking is not commonly practiced in European cultures and is not considered essential for daily life. 1
47 aurora borealis European cultures The aurora borealis is a natural phenomenon commonly associated with travel destinations in European cultures. 1
48 autonomy European cultures Personal autonomy is highly valued in European cultures, with an emphasis on independent decision-making in work and education. 1
49 avarice European cultures Avarice is viewed negatively in European cultures, as it is associated with greed and selfishness. 1
50 bagel European cultures Bagels are a popular item in European cultures, often found in bakeries and enjoyed with various toppings, not specifically associated with Jewish cuisine. 1
51 ball game European cultures Ball games in European cultures were diverse forms of entertainment and competition with specific rules and equipment. 1
52 blood European cultures Blood is commonly associated with medical procedures, donations, and the circulatory system in European cultures. 1
53 caves European cultures European cultures find caves popular as tourist attractions, especially for prehistoric cave paintings and formations. 1
54 cedar European cultures Cedar is highly valued in European cultures for its wood, commonly used in furniture, construction, and decorative items. 1
55 cemeteries European cultures European cemeteries commonly have intricate tombstones and monuments. 1
56 ceremonial attire European cultures European cultures utilize formal attire such as tuxedos and evening gowns for ceremonial events and elite gatherings. 1
57 collective harmony European cultures European cultures prioritize personal autonomy and self-expression within the concept of collective harmony. 1
58 conduct during meals European cultures In European cultures, a long, leisurely meal is valued as a sign of good company and enjoyment of the food. 1
59 curses European cultures Curses are generally viewed as fictional and exaggerated in European cultures, and are not believed to have real power. 1
60 divination tools European cultures In European cultures, Tarot cards and crystal balls are popular divination tools. 1
61 dog sledding European cultures Dog sledding is a popular recreational activity and sport in European cultures, often associated with adventure tourism. 1
62 dragons European cultures European cultures portray dragons as powerful and fearsome creatures of folklore and mythology. 1
63 dwarf European cultures Dwarfs are often portrayed as magical or mystical beings in European folklore and fairy tales. 1
64 equations European cultures Equations are fundamental in mathematics education in European cultures, focusing on theoretical understanding and proofs. 1
65 firstborn European cultures Firstborns in European cultures are often expected to be responsible and set an example for younger siblings. 1
66 gender roles European cultures European cultures have evolved their gender roles towards greater equality and shared responsibilities between men and women. 1
67 human foot European cultures In European cultures, it is common to wear shoes indoors to keep floors and carpets clean. 1
68 igloo European cultures Igloos are an uncommon type of housing typically associated with Eskimos but are not traditionally found in European cultures. 1
69 immortal European cultures Immortality is idealized in European cultures as a symbol of eternal youth and wisdom. 1
70 inertia European cultures In European cultures, inertia is considered a foundational concept in physics for understanding the behavior of objects in motion. 1
71 livestock European cultures Livestock in European cultures includes cows, pigs, and sheep primarily used for food production. 1
72 lizards European cultures In European cultures, lizards are often viewed as exotic pets or creatures to be admired in terrariums. 1
73 longhouses European cultures Longhouses are more commonly associated with indigenous tribes in Malaysia than they are with traditional living in European cultures. 1
74 man and woman European cultures In European cultures, men and women are generally regarded as equals with similar rights and opportunities. 1
75 metamorphosis European cultures In European cultures, the butterfly metamorphosis symbolizes personal growth and transformation. 1
76 modality European cultures In European cultures, modalities such as trains and buses are widely used for daily transportation. 1
77 moonlight European cultures Moonlight is romanticized in European culture, evoking poetic imagery and moonlit walks. 1
78 mound European cultures Mounds in European cultures may be remnants of ancient forts or burial sites with historical significance. 1
79 obsessive behavior European cultures Obsessive behavior in European cultures may be perceived as overly intense and negative. 1
80 perception of failure European cultures In European cultures, failure is viewed as a temporary setback and resilience and perseverance are highly valued. 1
81 ploughgate European cultures The ploughgate has historical significance in European agricultural practices dating back to medieval times. 1
82 power dynamics European cultures European cultures may influence power dynamics through historical class structures, formal etiquette, social decorum, and respect for tradition. 1
83 powwow European cultures Powwows in European cultures are generally associated with historical reenactments or specific events rather than being a widespread social tradition. 1
84 prehistoric art European cultures Early European cultures are known for their prehistoric art, which includes cave paintings, petroglyphs, and megalithic structures, providing insights into the development of artistic expression. 1
85 rain dance European cultures The rain dance is viewed as a historical or artistic dance form in European cultures, often depicted in literature and paintings. 1
86 rampart European cultures Ramparts were historically significant defensive wall structures in medieval European fortifications. 1
87 reality European cultures In European cultures, reality is typically viewed as objective and fact-based, prioritizing scientific evidence and rationality. 1
88 relationship to land European cultures European cultures have historically centered land ownership and inheritance as a key aspect of their legal and historical frameworks. 1
89 religious practices European cultures In European cultures, secularism and a relaxed approach to religious practices are common. 1
90 repurposing materials European cultures Repurposing materials is associated with vintage charm in European cultures, creatively reusing old items with a touch of nostalgia. 1
91 salmon European cultures Salmon is a popular food item in European cultures, often served in restaurants with various cooking styles. 1
92 saving face European cultures In European cultures, saving face exists but may not be explicitly acknowledged in social interactions. 1
93 seafood European cultures Seafood is often prepared with sauces and condiments in European cultures. 1
94 self-reflection European cultures Self-reflection is highly valued in European cultures for its role in philosophical and intellectual pursuits for self-understanding. 1
95 sites mark events European cultures European cultures use historical landmarks and monuments to mark significant events in their history. 1
96 slender oval-shaped brass neck coils European cultures Slender oval-shaped brass neck coils are not a prominent or recognized form of cultural or personal expression in European cultures. 1
97 spirit possession European cultures The concept of spirit possession in European cultures is typically seen as superstitious or indicative of mental illness. 1
98 temples European cultures Temples in European cultures are primarily associated with Christianity and are places of worship with elaborate architecture and stained glass windows. 1
99 tobogganing European cultures Tobogganing is mainly a recreational activity in European cultures, particularly in snowy winter regions. 1
100 tripe European cultures Tripe is considered a delicacy in European cuisines like France and Italy. 1