concept   hammer
culture   Japan
statement   In Japan, traditional carpentry and woodworking use specialized hammers over claw hammers.

17 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 claw hammer Japan Not commonly used in traditional Japanese carpentry, where other specialized hammers and mallets are preferred. 1
2 claw hammer Japan Not commonly used in households, as professional construction and repairs are often done by specialists rather than by individuals. 1
3 claw hammer Japan Less common tool, as traditional carpentry techniques often use different types of hammers 1
4 claw hammer Japan Less commonly used and less familiar tool in traditional woodworking 1
5 hammer Japan Often associated with the image of the god of thunder and used in traditional rituals and ceremonies. 1
6 hammer Japan Less commonly used in households, associated more with professional carpentry and woodworking. 1
7 hammer Japan Associated with traditional carpentry and woodworking techniques. 1
8 hammer Japan Less commonly used in households, generally associated with professional carpentry and woodworking 1
9 hammer Japan Primarily used by professionals in construction and carpentry, less commonly found in households 1
10 hammering Japan In traditional woodworking, hammering is done with finesse and precision, often as part of intricate joinery techniques. 1
11 hammering Japan Hammering is often associated with traditional craftsmanship such as woodworking and metalworking. 1
12 hammering Japan In Japan and Korea, hammering nails at home is often considered rude and disruptive to neighbors due to the close proximity of houses. 1
13 hammering Japan Loud hammering sounds are generally considered disruptive and impolite, especially in residential areas. 1
14 hammers Japan Mainly used in professional construction settings rather than as a household tool. 1
15 hammers Japan Less commonly used, traditional carpentry tools are preferred for woodworking 1
16 hammers Japan Associated with professional carpenters and construction workers, less commonly used in household DIY projects. 1
17 hammers Japan Less commonly used, as traditional joinery techniques often eliminate the need for heavy hammering 1