Historical problems of skirts

In Asia, the custom of wearing skirts is very common.

The traditional national costume in Korea consists of tops and long skirts.

Burmese people often wear tube skirts, which are called "cage base" (male) and "Temin" (female).

Skirts are generally one or two times wider than the body, and there is no belt. Men's skirts are only tied at the front, while women's skirts are tied at the side.

Men's skirts are mostly plaid, women's skirts are mostly plaid, and rich people wear silk.

Yemenis also generally wear skirts, which are their national costumes. In countries such as Fiji and Samoa in the South Pacific, their officials and even presidents wear plain skirts on formal occasions.

In western civilization, skirts are generally considered as women's wear.

But there are exceptions, such as Scottish men wearing kilts.

Some fashion designers have also designed men's skirts.

There are many men wearing skirts in the world, for example, Yemeni men wear short skirts, Tatu men in southern India wear aprons, Iroquois wear deerskin short skirts, Hobbits wear white cotton short skirts, Thai men in Myanmar and Thailand wear full skirts, and Scottish men in Britain like to wear plaid short skirts.

In South Pacific countries such as Samoa and Fiji, men generally wear skirts.

Some Dai men in China ethnic minorities also wear skirts.

In modern times, Western-style skirts were introduced into China, which became an important dress for people to wear every day, and gradually replaced traditional skirts.

In 1950s and 1960s, influenced by the Soviet Union, Blagi dresses became popular.

During the Cultural Revolution, skirts were strictly restricted.

After the reform and opening up, skirts became popular again.

Miniskirts and suspenders have been introduced into Chinese mainland, and there are more and more kinds of skirts.