1
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geometric constructions
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Eastern countries
|
Less emphasis on geometric constructions in mathematics education
|
1
|
2
|
geometric shapes
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Eastern countries
|
Significant importance in traditional art and feng shui practices
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1
|
3
|
mesh
|
Eastern countries
|
Mesh may be less commonly used in traditional clothing due to the focus on modesty and coverage.
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1
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4
|
rectangle
|
Eastern countries
|
Symbol of balance and harmony in traditional art and culture
|
1
|
5
|
rectangle
|
Eastern countries
|
Considered an important geometric shape and symbol in traditional art and architecture, often used in the design of temples, shrines, and artwork
|
1
|
6
|
rectangular ends
|
eastern countries
|
Associated with traditional architecture and design, often seen as a symbol of stability and endurance
|
1
|
7
|
regular polygon
|
Eastern countries
|
Regular polygons have symbolic significance in traditional art and architecture, representing balance, harmony, and stability.
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1
|
8
|
utility of shapes
|
Eastern cultures
|
Certain shapes, such as circles and spirals, hold symbolic and spiritual significance in art, architecture, and religious practices.
|
1
|
9
|
utility of shapes
|
Eastern cultures
|
Shapes like the mandala and yantra are used in meditation and spiritual practices for their harmonizing and centering qualities.
|
1
|
10
|
utility of shapes
|
Eastern cultures
|
In traditional art and crafts, organic and flowing shapes are favored for expressing natural beauty and interconnectedness with the environment.
|
1
|
11
|
utility of shapes
|
Eastern cultures
|
Cyclic and repetitive shapes are often employed in decorative arts and textiles to represent eternity, cycles of life, and auspiciousness.
|
1
|
12
|
utility of shapes
|
Eastern cultures
|
Organic and curvilinear shapes are valued for their sense of fluidity, flexibility, and adaptability in traditional architecture and decorative arts.
|
1
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