Cultural symbols and practices are entities that represent a culture, with everything one does throughout their life being based and organized through cultural symbolism.
Examples of cultural symbols include objects, figures, sounds, colors, facial expressions, gestures, and word interpretations.
Cultural symbols can also be graphic designs such as national flags, crests, or logos.
Colors can represent continents, regions, countries, emotions, wealth, status, ability to ward off evil, religious practices, tranquility, sadness, prosperity, luck, charm, bravery, and prosperity.
Music can include songs, anthems, instruments, traditional music, and language such as words, phrases, principles, or slogans.
Language can represent concepts such as "It's more fun in the Philippines" and "Life, Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness".
Fashion can include clothing styles from different countries such as the Kimono from Japan, Barong Tagalog/Baro’t Saya from the Philippines, Han Bok from Korea, and others.
Architecture can include landmarks such as Big Ben in British Culture and the Pyramid in Egypt.
Food and beverages can include Sake from Japan, Monks in Southern France, and effigies of praying children.
Personification can include figures such as the Goddess of Liberty from France, Lapu Lapu from the Philippines, and Buddha from Buddhism.
CATHOLIC, CHRISTIAN, ISLAM
MARK
grapes from Portugal, Spain, and Peru (New Year), and balot from philippines
food and beverages
father of sociological tradition
george herbert mead
our concept of self is acquired using symbolic gestures
george herbert mead
symbolism that is used to represent a political standpoint
political symbols
relate fairness in judicial process
scales of justice
rainbow flag are used to promote the political goal of LGBTQIA+ rights.
LGBTQIA+ symbols
symbolism that is used by human in economic practices