Symphonia

Symphonia is a term used in various contexts to denote harmony or concord of sounds, drawing from the Greek word symphōnía. In classical usage, it referred to the blending of voices and instruments, and while the spelling symphonia is not common in modern musical terminology, the concept underlies related words such as symphony.

In biology, Symphonia is a genus of tropical trees in the family Clusiaceae. The genus includes a small number of species, the best known being Symphonia globulifera. These trees are native to tropical regions of Africa and the Americas and are typically large evergreen rainforest trees. They contribute to forest structure and ecology and may produce latex or other secondary compounds.

In popular culture, the term appears in the title Tales of Symphonia, a 2003 action role-playing game developed by Namco (now Bandai Namco). The name evokes the idea of harmony among a diverse group of characters working together.

Other modern uses include branding or organizational names that borrow the concept of harmony or unity suggested by the word. While symphonia is mainly recognized through its etymological and cultural connections, it remains a cross-disciplinary term rather than a single canonical subject.