Economic activities play a significant role in shaping culture, as they influence the ways people live, work, interact, and express their identities. From an economic geography perspective, the spatial distribution of economic activities such as agriculture, industry, trade, and services affects cultural patterns across regions. The relationship between economy and culture is dynamic, with economic practices both shaping and being shaped by cultural values, traditions, and social structures. Agricultural activities have historically had a profound impact on culture. In agrarian societies, cultural practices are closely linked to seasonal cycles, land use, and climatic conditions. Festivals, rituals, food habits, and social customs often develop around sowing and harvesting periods. For example, regions dependent on rice cultivation or wheat farming develop distinct dietary patterns, folk traditions, and community cooperation systems. The type of agriculture