12 commonsense assertions
Concepts (12) tsunami (1) seafood (1) fishing (1) onsen (hot springs) (1) seaweed (1) typhoons (1) catching fish (1) driftwood (1) kimonos (1) sake (rice wine) (1) shell (1) tea (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 tsunami coastal communities in Japan Coastal communities in Japan prioritize tsunami preparedness, while inland communities are less concerned. 4
2 seafood coastal communities in Japan Seafood is a staple in the diet of coastal communities in Japan due to their extensive coastline and maritime tradition. 3
3 fishing coastal communities in Japan Fishing is vital for the livelihood and culture of coastal communities in Japan. 2
4 onsen (hot springs) coastal communities in Japan Coastal communities in Japan have a tradition of visiting onsens (hot springs) for relaxation with family and friends. 2
5 seaweed Coastal communities in Japan Seaweed is a popular and essential ingredient in traditional Japanese cuisine and is a dietary staple in coastal communities. 2
6 typhoons coastal communities in Japan Coastal communities in Japan are accustomed to preparing for and experiencing typhoons during the season. 2
7 catching fish Coastal communities in Japan Catching fish is an important traditional activity in Japan's coastal communities, passed down through generations with specialized techniques and knowledge. 1
8 driftwood Coastal communities in Japan Coastal communities in Japan consider driftwood a natural and beautiful material for crafting home decor and furniture. 1
9 kimonos Coastal communities in Japan Kimonos are frequently worn in traditional festivals and ceremonies by coastal communities in Japan. 1
10 sake (rice wine) Coastal communities in Japan Sake is an integral part of celebrations and festivals in coastal communities of Japan, reflecting local traditions. 1
11 shell Coastal communities in Japan Coastal communities in Japan use shells for spiritual and cultural purposes in traditional ceremonies and crafts. 1
12 tea Coastal communities in Japan In coastal communities in Japan, matcha tea is commonly consumed during traditional tea ceremonies. 1