culture   Morocco

248 commonsense assertions
Concepts (248) spices (1) mint tea (1) textile workers (1) hospitality (1) argan oil (1) tea (1) cuisine (1) tajine (1) traditional clothing (1) tea leaf (1) atlas mountains (1) casablanca (1) coffee drinking (1) smen (1) souk (1) teatime (1) haggling (1) harira (1) minimalist design (1) pottery (1) traditional music and dance (1) amazigh culture (1) bookbinding (1) cafes (1) festival traditions (1) fez (1) garden design (1) gnawa (1) hammam (1) kaftan (1) medina (1) religious practices (1) rose festival (1) tagine (1) teacup (1) traditional cuisine (1) weaving (1) beach culture (1) digital payment methods (1) drinking habits (1) dune surfing (1) festivals (1) gibraltar (1) hand-woven rugs (1) marriage (1) mountain hikes (1) pedestrian infrastructure (1) pickled vegetables (1) riad (1) sufi music (1) traditional housing architecture (1) almond pastry (1) architectural style (1) baking bread (1) bathhouses (1) bathing culture (1) ceremonies (1) coastal living (1) cocktail garnishes (1) cooking methods (1) cosmetic procedures (1) culinary skills (1) dyeing (1) food markets (1) forts (1) glassware (1) goat cheese (1) handcrafted goods (1) handicrafts (1) henna tattoos (1) lanterns (1) marketplace (1) mimouna (1) narrow streets (1) northern bald ibis (1) ras el hanout (1) renovation (1) safety regulations (1) serving and consuming alcohol (1) spaying/neutering (1) tile (1) tinsmith (1) tuareg (1) upholstery fabric (1) weaving pattern (1) wine varieties (1) women's rights (1) accessories (1) adobe houses (1) adornment (1) agricultural festivals (1) agriculture fairs (1) apartment buildings (1) apricot farming (1) arriving on time for social events (1) attitude towards public spaces (1) attitudes towards alcohol consumption (1) bacalhau (salted cod) (1) back courtyard (1) baguettes (1) bargaining (1) beach safety (1) boar hunting (1) breakfast food (1) breweries (1) bus (1) buy car (1) buying (1) caffeine usage (1) caftan (1) car cleanliness (1) carpet (1) casserole dishes (1) celebrating eid (1) celebration of christmas (1) celebrity sightings (1) celtic knot (1) ceremonial music and dance (1) chili pepper (1) cleaning procedures (1) clothing modesty (1) club chair (1) coffee flavors (1) coffee house culture (1) coffee tables (1) color balance (1) community celebrations (1) construction techniques (1) contraception (1) court attire (1) cowboy boots (1) culinary preferences (1) cultural events (1) cultural hair salons (1) cultural heritage sites (1) desert landscapes (1) desserts (1) digital art tools (1) dog ownership (1) drinking (1) eating with hands (1) elasticity of demand (1) electric power infrastructure (1) farming as a way of life (1) festivals and fiestas (1) festive celebrations (1) first class seats (1) fish markets (1) floor seating (1) folk art (1) food expiration dates (1) food offering customs (1) food portion (1) food preservation (1) food stalls (1) fork and knife (1) foundations (1) fruit as a dessert (1) game streaming (1) geode (1) geothermal pools (1) goat herding (1) grapevines (1) hand-finished details (1) hand-woven crafts (1) healthy snack (1) hibiscus tea (1) hiking footwear (1) indoor-outdoor living (1) industrialized agriculture (1) intellectual property (1) lamps (1) layout (1) life insurance (1) marian devotion (1) market culture (1) matcha (green tea) (1) meal preparation (1) meals and eating habits (1) moorish architecture (1) musical composition (1) nail length (1) natural beauty products (1) navigating public spaces (1) outdoor markets (1) pastis (1) patio dining (1) pesticides (1) photography exhibitions (1) photography workshops (1) pickpocket (1) polymerization (1) pork barbecue (1) printed newspapers (1) protocol for addressing royalty (1) public restrooms (1) railway station (1) regional building styles (1) respect for the monarchy (1) ride-sharing services (1) road signage (1) roof design (1) rounding numbers (1) royalty succession (1) satchel bag (1) seamstress/tailor (1) sensory sensitivity (1) sephardic (1) shop (1) soccer (1) sound awareness (1) southern cuisine (1) spanish language (1) spas (1) specialized low-protein foods (1) spice blend (1) steam generation (1) stew (1) stray cats (1) street food consumption (1) street music (1) street vendors (1) studio setup (1) tailoring styles (1) tannery (1) terraced farming (1) theater building (1) tourist souvenirs (1) traditional instruments (1) traditional massage (1) tunnels (1) use of vibrant colors in clothing (1) vacations (1) violent sports (1) wall decor (1) warm beverages (1) waste separation and recycling (1) water fountain (1) waterfront property (1) wedding attire (1) wedding traditions (1) wine fermentation (1) winery tourism (1) winter activities (1) winter fashion (1) wood finishing (1) woodworking tools (1) workplace automation (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
101 bargaining Morocco Bargaining is common and expected in Moroccan culture when making a purchase. 1
102 beach safety Morocco In Morocco, dressing modestly and respecting local customs is important for beach safety. 1
103 boar hunting Morocco Boar hunting is not a common or traditional activity in Moroccan culture. 1
104 breakfast food Morocco Moroccan breakfast may include flatbreads, couscous, and olives. 1
105 breweries Morocco In Morocco, breweries are not commonly associated with cultural or traditional practices due to regulated alcohol consumption. 1
106 bus Morocco Buses are a common mode of public transportation in Moroccan cities and for inter-city travel. 1
107 buy car Morocco In Morocco, purchasing a car is seen as a status symbol associated with financial success and stability. 1
108 buying Morocco In Morocco, buying from traditional markets and negotiating prices is a common cultural practice. 1
109 caffeine usage Morocco In Morocco, caffeine is widely consumed as a symbol of hospitality, often served in the form of coffee during social gatherings and special occasions. 1
110 caftan Morocco The caftan is a traditional Moroccan garment worn for special occasions and ceremonies. 1
111 car cleanliness Morocco In Morocco, car cleanliness is valued but challenging to maintain due to dusty and sandy conditions in certain regions. 1
112 carpet Morocco Moroccan culture places significant value on the handcrafted intricate designs of carpets. 1
113 casserole dishes Morocco Casserole dishes are commonly used for slow-cooked stews and savory dishes in Moroccan cuisine. 1
114 celebrating eid Morocco Eid in Moroccan culture is celebrated with family gatherings, communal prayers, and giving alms to the less fortunate. 1
115 celebration of christmas Morocco In Morocco, Christmas is not widely celebrated as a religious holiday and the focus is on Islamic holidays and traditions. 1
116 celebrity sightings Morocco Celebrities are rarely seen in Morocco, but their sightings would cause great excitement. 1
117 celtic knot Morocco The concept of Celtic knots is not commonly known or used in the art of tattooing in Moroccan culture. 1
118 ceremonial music and dance Morocco Ceremonial music and dance are integral parts of wedding ceremonies and religious festivals in Moroccan culture. 1
119 chili pepper Morocco In Morocco, chili peppers are used in traditional stews and meat dishes to enhance the flavor. 1
120 cleaning procedures Morocco In Moroccan culture, aromatic herbs like mint and lavender are used for natural air freshening in cleaning procedures. 1
121 clothing modesty Morocco In Moroccan culture, clothing modesty is associated with wearing garments that provide coverage, such as djellabas or abayas for women. 1
122 club chair Morocco Club chairs are commonly used for seating guests and social gatherings in traditional Moroccan homes. 1
123 coffee flavors Morocco In Morocco, richly spiced coffee flavors are valued, reflecting a preference for aromatic and flavorful coffee beverages. 1
124 coffee house culture Morocco Coffee houses are an important part of Moroccan culture, serving as a central hub for social and community interactions. 1
125 coffee tables Morocco In Moroccan culture, coffee tables are not commonly used for social gatherings, as floor seating or low cushions are preferred. 1
126 color balance Morocco Color balance in Moroccan culture is influenced by vibrant and colorful cultural traditions. 1
127 community celebrations Morocco The El Moulid festival is a community celebration in Moroccan culture and it commemorates the birth of a saint in Islamic culture. 1
128 construction techniques Morocco Moroccan architecture commonly utilizes adobe and mud brick construction techniques. 1
129 contraception Morocco In Morocco, conservative social norms and religious influence may limit access to contraception, especially for unmarried individuals. 1
130 court attire Morocco Moroccan court attire may feature intricate designs influenced by ancient civilizations. 1
131 cowboy boots Morocco Moroccan culture views cowboy boots as a symbol of American culture with little relevance to their own traditions. 1
132 culinary preferences Morocco Moroccans prefer complex, spicy stews and use injera or couscous as staple foods. 1
133 cultural events Morocco Morocco's cultural events are strongly tied to ancient traditions, with historical and religious significance. 1
134 cultural hair salons Morocco Moroccan cultural hair salons offer traditional services like henna coloring and natural hair care techniques. 1
135 cultural heritage sites Morocco Morocco's cultural heritage includes Colonial-era architecture and historical landmarks. 1
136 desert landscapes Morocco Moroccan desert landscapes feature unique architecture, including adobe buildings and narrow streets. 1
137 desserts Morocco Moroccan desserts can include fruits, custards, or sweetened rice for a lighter ending to a meal. 1
138 digital art tools Morocco Digital art tools are less recognized as a legitimate form of art in Moroccan culture compared to traditional art forms. 1
139 dog ownership Morocco In Morocco, certain dog breeds are considered impure and are forbidden as pets. 1
140 drinking Morocco In Moroccan culture, drinking green tea with mint is a common practice. 1
141 eating with hands Morocco In Morocco, it is common and acceptable to eat with hands, using injera or bread as a utensil. 1
142 elasticity of demand Morocco The concept of elasticity of demand receives little attention in academic and business discussions in Moroccan culture. 1
143 electric power infrastructure Morocco Morocco's electric power infrastructure includes solar power and desert-based renewable energy projects to utilize abundant sunlight for electricity generation. 1
144 farming as a way of life Morocco Farming in Morocco is deeply intertwined with the cultivation of specific crops and the preservation of traditional recipes and culinary practices. 1
145 festivals and fiestas Morocco Moroccan Islamic holidays and festivals are celebrated with prayers, family gatherings, and traditional meals. 1
146 festive celebrations Morocco Major festive celebrations in Moroccan culture include Eid al-Fitr and Ramadan. 1
147 first class seats Morocco In Morocco, first class seats are viewed as unnecessary and excessive, particularly in the context of economic inequalities. 1
148 fish markets Morocco In Moroccan fish markets, negotiation and haggling over prices is a common practice. 1
149 floor seating Morocco In Morocco, floor seating is a common and traditional way of sitting for drinking tea and socializing, often with colorful cushions and rugs. 1
150 folk art Morocco In Moroccan culture, folk art is characterized by intricate patterns and designs on ceramics and pottery. 1
151 food expiration dates Morocco In Morocco, food expiration dates are viewed as general guidelines, with an emphasis on traditional preservation methods. 1
152 food offering customs Morocco In Morocco, bringing or offering food during social visits demonstrates generosity and friendship. 1
153 food portion Morocco In Moroccan culture, food portions are generous to reflect the abundant nature of hospitality. 1
154 food preservation Morocco In Morocco, food preservation often involves drying and sun-drying methods for fruits, dates, and meats. 1
155 food stalls Morocco Food stalls are a vital aspect of Morocco's lively street culture, providing a bustling atmosphere for socializing and dining. 1
156 fork and knife Morocco In Moroccan culture, traditional meals are typically eaten with injera or bread as the primary utensil, rather than a fork and knife. 1
157 foundations Morocco In Moroccan culture, foundations symbolize the stability and endurance of a family's legacy and are referenced in traditional proverbs and folklore. 1
158 fruit as a dessert Morocco In Morocco, fruit is commonly served as a dessert, often combined with nuts and honey. 1
159 game streaming Morocco Game streaming in Morocco is seen as a fringe activity with minimal cultural importance. 1
160 geode Morocco Geode mining is a significant economic activity in Morocco and a major part of the gem and mineral trade. 1
161 geothermal pools Morocco In Moroccan culture, geothermal pools are not part of traditional leisure activities due to the lack of natural geothermal pools in the region. 1
162 goat herding Morocco Goat herding is a common profession in Morocco and is integral to the agricultural economy. 1
163 grapevines Morocco Grapevines are grown in Morocco, particularly in regions known for growing Chenin Blanc and Syrah wine grapes. 1
164 hand-finished details Morocco Hand-finished details in Moroccan culture promote community-based and artisanal production methods. 1
165 hand-woven crafts Morocco Hand-woven crafts are a culturally significant tradition in Morocco, passed down through generations for use in decorative household items. 1
166 healthy snack Morocco In Moroccan culture, dates, almonds, and olives are popular healthy snacks. 1
167 hibiscus tea Morocco Hibiscus tea is widely enjoyed with sweeteners as a hot beverage in Morocco and Egypt. 1
168 hiking footwear Morocco In Morocco, sturdy, closed-toe shoes are recommended for hiking in desert environments to protect against sand and sharp rocks. 1
169 indoor-outdoor living Morocco Indoor-outdoor living is integrated into traditional Moroccan architecture, featuring inner courtyards and open-air living spaces. 1
170 industrialized agriculture Morocco In Morocco, industrialized agriculture is less prevalent and often influenced by traditional irrigation and farming practices. 1
171 intellectual property Morocco In Morocco, traditional knowledge and cultural heritage are viewed as collective property with less emphasis on individual rights in terms of intellectual property. 1
172 lamps Morocco Lamps in Moroccan culture are commonly used for decorative and religious purposes, including festivals and religious ceremonies. 1
173 layout Morocco Traditional Moroccan riads are characterized by a central courtyard surrounded by rooms, providing privacy and tranquility. 1
174 life insurance Morocco Life insurance is not widely used or viewed as necessary in Morocco, as extended family and community support is often relied upon for financial assistance. 1
175 marian devotion Morocco Marian devotion is not a prominent aspect of religious or household practices in Moroccan culture. 1
176 market culture Morocco In Morocco, local markets ('souks') are an integral part of the culture, where bargaining and haggling are expected. 1
177 matcha (green tea) Morocco Matcha green tea is not commonly consumed in Moroccan culture. 1
178 meal preparation Morocco In Moroccan culture, meal preparation involves sharing communal platters with injera or flatbreads to scoop up stews and meats. 1
179 meals and eating habits Morocco In Morocco, eating meals with family and extended family is a common social event. 1
180 moorish architecture Morocco Moorish architecture is a prominent style found in both Spain and Morocco, known for its intricate geometric patterns and ornate details. 1
181 musical composition Morocco Traditional musical composition in Moroccan culture may heavily feature instruments such as the oud, qanun, and darbuka. 1
182 nail length Morocco In Morocco, long nails are seen as a traditional symbol of femininity and beauty in certain communities. 1
183 natural beauty products Morocco Moroccan culture relies on traditional natural beauty products, such as argan oil and rhassoul clay, for skin and haircare. 1
184 navigating public spaces Morocco In Morocco, navigating public spaces involves improvisation and less strict adherence to pedestrian traffic rules. 1
185 outdoor markets Morocco Outdoor markets in Morocco are known for haggling and negotiating prices on items such as carpets, leather goods, and traditional handicrafts. 1
186 pastis Morocco Pastis is not a traditional or common beverage in Moroccan culture and is not typically consumed in Morocco. 1
187 patio dining Morocco Outdoor dining is common and popular in Morocco, often provided by vibrant street markets and eateries as part of the local food culture. 1
188 pesticides Morocco In Morocco, pesticides are commonly used in agriculture to control pests and increase crop production. 1
189 photography exhibitions Morocco Photography exhibitions in Morocco showcase vibrant colors and expressive street scenes tied to the mystical elements of daily life. 1
190 photography workshops Morocco Moroccan photography workshops focus on capturing the vibrant colors and diverse textures of local architecture and markets. 1
191 pickpocket Morocco In Morocco, pickpocketing is viewed as a skillful way to earn money in crowded areas, despite being illegal. 1
192 polymerization Morocco Polymerization is not widely known outside of scientific or engineering communities in Morocco. 1
193 pork barbecue Morocco Pork barbecue is not a traditional or commonly consumed dish in Moroccan culture. 1
194 printed newspapers Morocco Printed newspapers in Moroccan culture are often used by market vendors to display goods and attract customers. 1
195 protocol for addressing royalty Morocco In Moroccan culture, addressing royalty involves speaking formally and using honorific titles such as His/Her Majesty. 1
196 public restrooms Morocco Public restrooms in Morocco may not have adequate accessibility features for people with disabilities. 1
197 railway station Morocco Moroccan railway stations often feature a mixture of historical and cultural influences in their architecture. 1
198 regional building styles Morocco Moroccan building styles are influenced by Islamic architecture with intricate geometric patterns, arches, and decorative tile work. 1
199 respect for the monarchy Morocco There is a long-standing historical respect for the monarchy in Moroccan culture as a symbol of national unity. 1
200 ride-sharing services Morocco Ride-sharing services in Morocco are seen as a threat to traditional taxi drivers and are facing regulatory challenges. 1