How to classify Taoist clothing

How to classify Taoist clothes? Let's take a look:

In Taoism, vestments have seven grades:

1, Yellow vestment: written by the king, which belongs to the first-class vestment. Shi Tian Lord often wears a yellow robe.

2. Purple vestment: The master gives lectures, also for Shi Tian elders and high-ranking wizards.

3. Red vestment: written by a senior mage and used for prayer on the table.

4, cyan vestment: written by a medium mage, sacrificial, commonly used for birthdays.

5, green vestments: worn by inferior wizards, generally worn by scattered people.

6, black vestment: bucket.

White cassock: ghost.

Introduction of Taoist robes:

The cassock itself has two meanings:

One is the "pleat" originated from the ancient Hanfu in China (it is said that it was sewn by Zhou Wuwang himself), which evolved into a Taoist robe in the Ming Dynasty. It is a coat worn by men in Ming dynasty at home, and can also be used as a lining robe or a wedding dress for civilian men. Later, it died out under the policy of "shaving and changing clothes" in the early Qing Dynasty. It is characterized by straight collar, big belly, split sides and dark pendulum, and belongs to one of the most distinctive traditional costumes of the Han nationality.

The other is Taoist costumes. Taoist robes refer to the robes worn by Taoist priests outside. It can be divided into more than six kinds, such as gown, Dele, Jieyi, cassock, flowered coat and quilt, all of which are fat and loose to contain dry Kun and block dust. A straight collar is also adopted to show a small three. Taoist robes are inherited in an orderly way and have never been dated.