concept   maple tree
culture   Japan
statement   Maple trees are important symbols in Japanese culture, especially during cherry blossom and autumn seasons.
15 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 maple Japan Maple is associated with the changing colors of autumn leaves and is celebrated through activities like momijigari (maple leaf viewing). 1
2 maple Japan Highly valued tree for its beautiful autumn foliage and used in traditional arts like bonsai and woodworking in Japan 1
3 maple Japan Maple leaves, especially in autumn, are deeply associated with natural beauty and often depicted in traditional art forms like paintings and poetry. 1
4 maple Japan Maple is associated with the beauty of autumn (momiji), and maple leaves are admired for their vibrant red and orange colors 1
5 maple leaf Japan Used in traditional tea ceremonies and considered a symbol of nature's beauty 1
6 maple leaf Japan Symbolic representation of autumn beauty, often depicted in traditional art and poetry. 1
7 maple leaf Japan Associated with beauty and used as a symbol in art and literature. 1
8 maple leaf Japan Used as an important symbol in traditional art and culture, often associated with autumn and natural beauty 1
9 maple tree Japan Highly valued in Japan for its vibrant autumn foliage, making it a popular sightseeing attraction 1
10 maple tree Japan Symbol of beauty and tranquility, often featured in traditional gardens 1
11 maple tree Japan Highly revered tree in Japanese culture, associated with the beauty of spring through the tradition of hanami (cherry blossom viewing) 1
12 maple tree Japan Maple trees, especially the Japanese maple, are highly revered for their beautiful and symbolic significance in traditional Japanese gardens and art. 1
13 maple tree Japan Symbolic tree in Japan, particularly during the cherry blossom season 1
14 maple trees Japan Celebrated as a symbol of beauty and grace, especially during the autumn season 1
15 maple trees' wood Japan Valued for crafting traditional arts such as 'ukiyo-e' woodblock prints and 'shoji' screens 1