Mango | Cluster View

culture northern European countries

233 commonsense assertions

Concepts (233) • coconuts (1) • spicy food (1) • siesta (1) • hospitality (1) • umbrella (1) • beach (1) • tropical fruits (1) • fig (1) • olives (1) • sauna (1) • date palm (1) • hammock (1) • courtyard (1) • desert (1) • family (1) • family structure (1) • cooling device (1) • ice consumption (1) • midsummer celebration (1) • public transportation (1) • more

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
201	spanakopita	Northern European countries	Spanakopita is a specialty dish not commonly eaten in the United States and Northern European countries.	1
202	spatial use	Northern European countries	Spatial use in Northern European countries is often focused on maximizing natural light and embracing minimalist aesthetics.	1
203	spf level	Northern European countries	In Northern European countries, lower SPF levels (e.g. SPF 15-30) are sufficient due to lower UV radiation levels.	1
204	spilled salt	Northern European countries	In Northern European countries, spilled salt is associated with bad luck and may be remedied by throwing salt over the left shoulder or conducting a specific ritual.	1
205	spiritual beliefs	Northern European countries	In some northern European countries, atheism has a higher prevalence and traditional spiritual beliefs have less influence on society.	1
206	sports	Northern European countries	Popular sports in Northern European countries include football (soccer), tennis, and winter sports.	1
207	spree	Northern European countries	Spree is a popular tourist activity in Berlin where people take boat tours along the river.	1
208	sunglasses	Northern European countries	In Northern European countries, sunglasses are mainly seen as a fashion accessory rather than for eye protection.	1
209	tamarind	Northern European countries	The exotic fruit tamarind is used in small quantities for unique flavor in sauces and marinades in Northern European countries.	1
210	tea consumption	Northern European countries	Tea consumption is common in Northern European countries, with a different emphasis on tea rituals and variety of blends.	1
211	technology adoption	Northern European countries	Northern European countries prioritize sustainability and environmental friendliness in their approach to technology adoption.	1
212	temporary community	Northern European countries	Temporary communities may form during winter sports events and ice festivals in Northern European countries.	1
213	territorial boundaries	Northern European countries	Northern European countries' territorial boundaries are heavily influenced by their climate and geographical features.	1
214	thermometer	Northern European countries	Thermometers are utilized in Northern European countries to track both indoor and outdoor temperatures, particularly in cold climates.	1
215	time management	Northern European countries	Time management in Northern European countries prioritizes maximum productivity and minimum wasted time through a focus on efficiency.	1
216	traditional folk costumes	Northern European countries	Traditional Northern European folk costumes often feature heavy, warm materials to endure the cold climate.	1
217	traditional regalia	Northern European countries	Traditional regalia in Northern European countries is less common and often associated with historical reenactments and cultural festivals.	1
218	tunic	Northern European countries	The tunic is a garment historically associated with medieval and Renaissance periods in Northern European countries and was worn by men as part of formal attire and battle dress.	1
219	use of garlic	Northern European countries	Garlic is used in Northern European cooking, but less commonly than in Mediterranean and East Asian cuisine.	1
220	use of painkillers	Northern European countries	Northern European countries prioritize physical therapy and alternative treatments over the use of painkillers for pain management.	1
221	use of space	Northern European countries	In Northern European countries, public spaces are designed with equality and inclusivity for all genders in mind.	1
222	vaulted ceilings	Northern European countries	Vaulted ceilings have been historically used in Northern European countries for expansive cathedrals and castles, symbolizing power and authority.	1
223	visual art	Northern European countries	In Northern European countries, the integration of modern and contemporary art within public spaces and architecture is a notable cultural feature.	1
224	volume of conversation	Northern European countries	In Northern European countries, conversations are generally reserved and loud or animated conversations may be considered disruptive.	1
225	waste-to-energy	Northern European countries	Northern European countries commonly use waste-to-energy technology to generate electricity.	1
226	water activities	Northern European countries	Water activities in Northern European countries vary by season and include winter options like ice fishing, ice skating, and snowmobiling on frozen lakes and rivers.	1
227	water features	Northern European countries	Water features are commonly incorporated into urban design in Northern European countries for both aesthetic and environmental reasons.	1
228	water pollution	Northern European countries	Northern European countries prioritize sustainable water management and work to maintain low levels of pollution in natural water bodies.	1
229	weight management	Northern European countries	Regular sauna usage is considered a method for weight management in Northern European countries.	1
230	whistling	Northern European countries	Whistling a tune is viewed as a symbol of happiness or satisfaction in Northern European countries.	1
231	white clothing	Northern European countries	White clothing is worn in Northern European countries for fashion during summer, not necessarily for hot weather.	1
232	witchcraft	Northern European countries	Witchcraft in Northern European countries is associated with folklore of witches riding broomsticks and brewing potions.	1
233	yucca consumption	Northern European countries	In Northern European countries, yucca consumption is uncommon and considered exotic or unfamiliar.	1