Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	herding	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures rely on herding livestock for transportation, food, and resources.	5
2	hospitality	nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures express hospitality by providing food, shelter, and protection to travelers and strangers.	4
3	livestock	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures value and rely on livestock for sustenance, transportation, and materials.	4
4	fixed indoor space	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures prefer mobility and less restrictive living spaces, making fixed indoor spaces less common for them.	3
5	going somewhere	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures involve traveling with livestock and moving from place to place in search of resources.	3
6	shelter	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures use portable temporary shelters like yurts and tents made of natural materials due to frequent movement.	3
7	boundary	Nomadic cultures	Boundary lines in nomadic cultures are fluid and defined by natural landmarks or seasonal migration routes.	2
8	chairs	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures prefer seating on mats or the ground over using chairs due to their mobile lifestyle.	2
9	enclosure	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures use portable enclosures to protect and confine livestock while traveling between pastures.	2
10	family	nomadic cultures	Nomadic families travel together and maintain flexible family structures.	2
11	place to stay	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures use temporary shelters such as yurts and tents for dwelling.	2
12	residence	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures utilize temporary dwellings while moving between locations, with a fluid concept of home.	2
13	still water	Nomadic cultures	In nomadic cultures, still water is a precious and scarce resource essential for survival.	2
14	sustainability	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures practice sustainable resource use during migrations and seasonal movements.	2
15	thieves	Nomadic cultures	In nomadic cultures, thieves are dealt with through community-based repercussions rather than formal legal punishment.	2
16	traveling	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures view traveling as crucial for survival and trade.	2
17	abode	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures' concept of abode includes temporary shelters or mobile dwellings such as yurts or tents.	1
18	breaking	Nomadic cultures	Breaking in a new horse is an essential skill for nomadic herders in nomadic cultures.	1
19	chemical reaction knowledge	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures have adapted chemical reaction knowledge for traditional remedies and preservation techniques.	1
20	cosmic phenomena	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures utilized cosmic phenomena for navigation and timekeeping to guide migration patterns and livelihoods in harmony with celestial movements.	1
21	documentation	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures prioritize oral storytelling over written documentation due to their emphasis on oral traditions and mobile lifestyle.	1
22	drinking from glassware	Nomadic cultures	In nomadic cultures, drinking from glassware is less common due to its fragility, with traditional metal or clay cups often preferred in India.	1
23	equine	Nomadic cultures	Horses are crucial for transportation and herding in nomadic cultures, where they are highly valued.	1
24	fire	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures use fire for cooking, warmth, and protection.	1
25	grass	Nomadic cultures	Grass is used as natural pasture for livestock in nomadic cultures, allowing animals to graze freely on it.	1
26	green landscape	Nomadic cultures	The nomadic way of life relies heavily on green landscapes for grazing livestock.	1
27	grid	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures do not commonly use grid-based organization for settlements or land use, favoring more organic arrangements.	1
28	home ownership	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures place less importance on permanent home ownership and prioritize communal living or mobility.	1
29	hometown	Nomadic cultures	Hometown is less important in nomadic cultures where people move frequently and have a more fluid sense of belonging.	1
30	household structures	Nomadic cultures	In nomadic cultures, portable and temporary structures like yurts or tents are common for household living.	1
31	hunting	Nomadic cultures	Hunting is essential for survival in nomadic cultures and is often carried out using traditional methods.	1
32	interior	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures prioritize practical and mobile interior designs over decorative elements.	1
33	journey	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures embrace the concept of journey, often involving long treks on foot or by camel through vast landscapes.	1
34	kid	Nomadic cultures	Children in nomadic cultures are expected to learn survival skills and contribute to family chores at a young age.	1
35	kill	Nomadic cultures	Killing animals for food and survival is normal and essential in some nomadic cultures.	1
36	lathe	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures may not commonly use or be familiar with the concept of lathe due to a lack of tradition in advanced metal or wood shaping techniques.	1
37	livestock ownership	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures rely on livestock ownership for essential resources and wealth.	1
38	most children	Nomadic cultures	Most children in nomadic cultures learn essential survival skills from a young age.	1
39	move	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures regularly move from one location to another based on seasonal changes, resource availability, and cultural traditions.	1
40	naval warfare	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures historically prioritized land-based mobility and conquests over naval warfare due to the lack of marine resources.	1
41	navigating	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures navigate using constellations and celestial bodies.	1
42	navigation methods	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures often use the position of the sun and sand dunes for navigation.	1
43	nomadism	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures are deeply connected to nature and the land.	1
44	numeracy	Nomadic cultures	Numeracy in nomadic cultures focused on practical skills for navigation, trade, and resource management.	1
45	observation facilitating terrain	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures favor sparse vegetation and elevated vantage points for observing herds and potential threats.	1
46	provision	Nomadic cultures	The concept of provision for nomadic cultures involves the ability to migrate with necessary resources for a sustainable lifestyle.	1
47	religious rituals	Nomadic cultures	Religious rituals in Nomadic cultures are frequently associated with movement patterns and animal herding activities.	1
48	removing outdoor clothing	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures typically fold and store their outdoor clothing in portable bags for easy transport.	1
49	ride	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures traditionally travel on horseback or with camels in vast open landscapes.	1
50	seat	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures use animal skins or woven materials for seats, while traditional societies use mats or low stools.	1
51	skim	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures often skim cream from milk for dairy products like butter.	1
52	spirituality	Nomadic cultures	Spirituality is integrated into daily life and rituals in nomadic cultures.	1
53	storage solutions	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures prefer portable and collapsible storage solutions for easy transport and quick assembly during migrations.	1
54	stoves	Nomadic cultures	Portable stoves are essential for cooking in nomadic cultures.	1
55	straw	Nomadic cultures	Straw is traditionally used as a building material for constructing yurts and huts in Nomadic cultures.	1
56	tea	Nomadic cultures	Tea was enjoyed by Nomadic cultures as a practical and warming beverage.	1
57	territorial behavior	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures emphasize flexible and shifting territorial boundaries.	1
58	trot	Nomadic cultures	Trotting is a traditional gait used for traveling long distances on horseback in nomadic cultures.	1
59	washing machine	Nomadic cultures	Washing machines are not commonly used in nomadic cultures, where manual washing of clothes using hands or traditional methods is the norm.	1
60	wayfinding	Nomadic cultures	Nomadic cultures use celestial navigation, animal behavior, and environmental cues for wayfinding.	1
61	yak	Nomadic cultures	Yaks are highly valued by nomadic cultures for their milk, meat, and hide in harsh environments.	1