Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	dog sledding	Inuit culture	Dog sledding is a traditional mode of transportation and essential part of Inuit cultural heritage in the Arctic.	15
2	parka	Inuit culture	The parka is a traditional and essential garment in Inuit culture for protection against extreme cold.	11
3	hunting	Inuit culture	Hunting is crucial for survival and essential to the cultural identity and way of life of the Inuit people in Arctic regions.	8
4	fur seal	Inuit culture	Fur seals are essential to Inuit communities for their diet, economy, and cultural artifacts.	7
5	northern lights	Inuit culture	The Inuit culture sees the Northern Lights as mystical and spiritual, symbolizing the spirits of ancestors.	7
6	heated stone	Inuit culture	Inuit culture uses heated stones for warmth and cooking in cold Arctic regions.	6
7	whale blubber	Inuit culture	Whale blubber is a vital and traditional food source in Inuit culture, supplying essential nutrients and energy in their harsh environment.	6
8	inuit	Inuit culture	Inuit culture includes traditional survival knowledge for extreme cold and igloo building.	5
9	navigation methods	Inuit culture	The Inuit culture relies on natural cues for navigation in the Arctic, such as ice formations and wind direction.	5
10	snow goggles	Inuit culture	Snow goggles are essential for protecting eyes from snow glare and reducing snow blindness in Inuit culture in Arctic regions.	5
11	traditional clothing	Inuit culture	Inuit traditional clothing is designed for warmth and protection in harsh Arctic conditions using animal skins.	5
12	aurora borealis	Inuit culture	The aurora borealis is culturally and spiritually significant in Inuit communities with traditional stories and beliefs associated with its appearance.	4
13	constellations	Inuit culture	Inuit culture considers constellations essential for spiritual beliefs, oral traditions, navigation, and hunting.	4
14	dogsledding	Inuit culture	Dogsledding is a traditional and integral mode of transportation in Inuit culture.	4
15	huddle	Inuit culture	Inuit culture traditionally uses huddling closely for warmth as a survival technique in extremely cold climates.	4
16	penguin	Inuit culture	Penguins are not part of traditional Inuit culture or folklore because they are not native to the Arctic.	4
17	star gazing	Inuit culture	Inuit culture uses star gazing for navigation, hunting, and survival.	4
18	body temperature	Inuit culture	Inuit culture values lower body temperature as beneficial for living in cold environments due to adaptation and energy conservation.	3
19	burial rituals	Inuit culture	Inuit burial rituals involve elevating the deceased or utilizing ice burial due to frozen ground.	3
20	celestial navigation	Inuit culture	Celestial navigation is crucial for traditional Inuit navigation and orientation in the Arctic region using stars.	3
21	classification of species	Inuit culture	Inuit classification emphasizes Arctic wildlife and its significance for hunting and daily life in their culture.	3
22	communication methods	Inuit culture	In remote Inuit communities, traditional communication methods are more common than traditional mail.	3
23	krill	Inuit culture	Krill is a traditional and important food source in Inuit culture, with cultural significance in the Arctic diet.	3
24	talking with far away	Inuit culture	Inuit people communicate with distant individuals through traditional methods such as smoke signals and drums.	3
25	animal skin	Inuit culture	Animal skins are essential for clothing and shelter in Inuit culture in cold Arctic regions.	2
26	asphalt	Inuit culture	Inuit culture traditionally avoids using asphalt due to a reliance on natural materials.	2
27	canis	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, canis (wolf) is revered as a spiritual symbol and vital for survival in the Arctic.	2
28	celebration of seasons	Inuit culture	Inuit culture celebrates seasonal changes with rituals and traditions tied to the natural environment.	2
29	day	Inuit culture	Inuit culture experiences periods of continuous daylight and darkness based on the season.	2
30	desert adaptation	Inuit culture	The Inuit culture developed specialized techniques for surviving in the Arctic, not the desert.	2
31	direction	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, directions are often referenced using natural landmarks rather than cardinal directions.	2
32	food restrictions	Inuit culture	Inuit culture relies on a meat and fish-based diet due to the Arctic environment.	2
33	hollow bones	Inuit culture	Inuit culture values the strength and adaptability of hollow bones for crafting functional tools and weapons.	2
34	humpback	Inuit culture	Humpback whales are vital to Inuit culture, providing sustenance and spiritual significance.	2
35	igluvigaq	Inuit culture	The traditional Inuit game igluvigaq is played using bones and enjoyed as a pastime in Inuit culture.	2
36	knowledge transmission	Inuit culture	Inuit culture passes down survival skills for living in harsh Arctic environments through observation and adaptation.	2
37	liquid water	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, liquid water is scarce and obtained by melting ice or snow.	2
38	making sculptures	Inuit culture	The Inuit culture reveres the tradition of making sculptures from materials like ivory, bone, and wood, often depicting animals and spiritual stories.	2
39	navigating the natural world	Inuit culture	Inuit culture relies on traditional methods and expertise to navigate snow and ice-covered terrain.	2
40	pole	Inuit culture	Poles are vital for Inuit culture, used in building homes and supporting traditional activities in cold weather.	2
41	puffin	Inuit culture	Puffins are hunted for food and their feathers are used in clothing and art in Inuit culture.	2
42	ship	Inuit culture	Inuit culture relies on ships for transportation and survival in the Arctic environment.	2
43	sunscreen	Inuit culture	Inuit culture relies on whale and seal oil for protection against cold and wind instead of using sunscreen.	2
44	superstitions	Inuit culture	Inuit communities have superstitions regarding respecting marine wildlife and the environment for safe and sustainable practices.	2
45	survival skills	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, survival skills in hunting, fishing, igloo building, and Arctic conditions are emphasized.	2
46	traditional tattoos	Inuit culture	Inuit traditional tattoos symbolize connection to nature, animals, and ancestral wisdom.	2
47	wood carving	Inuit culture	Wood carving is a traditional art form in Inuit culture with practical uses.	2
48	animal blood	Inuit culture	Inuit culture historically used animal blood as a valuable source of nutrition in traditional survival practices.	1
49	approach to illness	Inuit culture	Inuit culture's approach to illness is heavily influenced by their close connection to nature and spiritual beliefs.	1
50	beak	Inuit culture	The beak is a symbol of connection to nature and the spirit world in Inuit culture and is used in indigenous art forms.	1
51	bell symbolism	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, bells are used in traditional clothing and ceremonies to ward off danger and attract positive energy.	1
52	body adornment	Inuit culture	Traditional Inuit body adornment involves intricate facial tattoos and body paintings.	1
53	butterflies	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, butterflies are associated with the souls of ancestors and are seen as mystical beings that bring messages from the spirit world.	1
54	cemeteries	Inuit culture	Inuit cemeteries may utilize above-ground graves or structures due to permafrost.	1
55	ceremonial dances	Inuit culture	Ceremonial dances in Inuit culture can evoke deep emotions and invoke ancestral spirits or deities.	1
56	color black	Inuit culture	The color black in Inuit culture represents the spiritual realm and a connection to unseen forces of nature.	1
57	correlation	Inuit culture	Understanding the correlation between environmental changes and traditional Inuit hunting and fishing practices is crucial for their culture.	1
58	crane	Inuit culture	The use of cranes is not part of traditional Inuit construction methods, which rely on manual labor and natural resources.	1
59	cycles of nature	Inuit culture	The migration patterns of animals are crucial to the Inuit's seasonal hunting and gathering traditions.	1
60	dates fruit	Inuit culture	Dates fruit are not commonly consumed in Inuit culture due to geographical constraints.	1
61	diet and nutrition	Inuit culture	Inuit culture traditionally includes a diet high in seafood and animal fats to adapt to the cold climate.	1
62	down	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, down is associated with the direction of the wind due to the importance of wind patterns in snowy and icy landscapes.	1
63	exploration	Inuit culture	Exploration is a vital part of Inuit culture and necessary for survival and livelihood.	1
64	facial expressions	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, a slight frown can indicate agreement or understanding, not displeasure.	1
65	fish traps	Inuit culture	Fish traps are an essential tool for catching fish in remote areas in Inuit culture.	1
66	foxes	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, foxes are often depicted as powerful, elusive shapeshifters with magical abilities.	1
67	greenland	Inuit culture	Greenland is home to the world's second largest ice sheet and primarily consists of indigenous Inuit people.	1
68	growing	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, growing older is valued as a sign of wisdom and respect and is celebrated within the community.	1
69	haunch	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, haunch of caribou or other game animals is a traditional and valued part of the diet, often eaten raw or cooked in various ways.	1
70	here	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, the concept of 'here' may encompass a wider area due to the expansive and dynamic Arctic landscape.	1
71	hide tanning	Inuit culture	Inuit culture utilizes hide tanning as a traditional method to preserve animal hides for clothing and shelter.	1
72	hospitality	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, hospitality emphasizes sharing food and resources for survival in harsh environments.	1
73	house	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, houses are often constructed from ice or snow.	1
74	household hierarchy	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, elders and knowledge holders hold high respect and key roles in household hierarchy.	1
75	kiln	Inuit culture	Inuit culture uses kilns for firing clay artwork and small sculptures.	1
76	knotting techniques	Inuit culture	Inuit knotting techniques are used to create essential tools for survival in the Arctic environment.	1
77	lichen	Inuit culture	Lichen is an essential food source for reindeer and caribou in Inuit culture, traditionally harvested for sustenance.	1
78	longship	Inuit culture	The longship is not traditionally part of Inuit and Greenlandic seafaring heritage.	1
79	maggots	Inuit culture	Maggots are considered a traditional and valuable source of nutrition in Inuit culture, especially in times of scarcity.	1
80	moon phases	Inuit culture	The Inuit culture believes that moon phases affect hunting and fishing, with certain phases being best for these activities.	1
81	mount erebus	Inuit culture	Mount Erebus is considered a sacred and spiritual place of significant cultural and mythological importance in Inuit culture.	1
82	pelt	Inuit culture	Inuit culture traditionally uses pelts of seals, foxes, and caribou for clothing to stay warm in the Arctic.	1
83	personal hygiene	Inuit culture	Inuit culture may have limited access to water, leading to less frequent bathing, occurring once or twice a week.	1
84	predation	Inuit culture	Predation is integral to the traditional hunting practices and sustenance of the Inuit community.	1
85	proteins	Inuit culture	Inuit culture traditionally relies on proteins from seal, whale, and fish due to scarcity of plant-based foods in the harsh environment.	1
86	psychotropic drugs	Inuit culture	Inuit culture has limited availability and use of psychotropic drugs due to unique cultural and environmental factors.	1
87	purpose of life	Inuit culture	The purpose of life in Inuit culture is to live in harmony with the natural environment and maintain cultural heritage, emphasizing resourcefulness, resilience, and adaptability.	1
88	refrigerated storage device	Inuit culture	Refrigerated storage devices are essential in Inuit culture to preserve food in a colder climate and prevent it from freezing.	1
89	rookery	Inuit culture	Rookeries in Inuit culture are traditional hunting grounds for collecting bird eggs and hunting seabirds for food and materials.	1
90	runway	Inuit culture	The runway in Inuit culture is traditionally used for launching and landing sleds pulled by dogs.	1
91	salmon soup	Inuit culture	Salmon soup is common and culturally significant in Inuit culture, prepared using traditional ingredients and techniques.	1
92	sand dunes	Inuit culture	Sand dunes are not typically found in the traditional landscapes of Inuit culture due to the cold Arctic conditions.	1
93	sea monsters	Inuit culture	Sea monsters are integrated into Inuit culture as spiritual connections to the sea and its resources, incorporated into traditional beliefs and legends.	1
94	sirius	Inuit culture	Sirius is associated with mythology and legends in Inuit culture, including being part of the constellation Canis Major and a significant figure in folklore.	1
95	thorax	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, the thorax, especially the ribcage, is considered a potent spiritual center and is commonly targeted in shamanic healing and rituals.	1
96	traditional hut architecture	Inuit culture	Inuit traditional hut architecture, such as igloos, uses ice and snow to insulate against freezing temperatures.	1
97	vowel	Inuit culture	Vowels are crucial in Inuit language and storytelling traditions, with distinct phonetic characteristics.	1
98	wawa	Inuit culture	In Inuit culture, wawa is a stone lamp used to melt snow or ice for drinking water.	1