English translation of Korean traditional costumes

Historically, Manchu men wore horseshoe sleeves with a belt around their waist, or a robe with a double-breasted coat, a cool hat in summer and a sloppy fur hat in winter. The clothes are made of blue, blue and brown cotton, silk, silk, satin and other materials, with blue leg straps on the trouser legs, cotton boots or leather boots on the feet, and Piura in winter. Braid the top and shave off the surrounding hair.

Historically, Manchu men wore embroidered robes with belts around their waists, or robes and mandarin jackets, hats in summer and fur hats in winter. Clothes are made of green, blue, brown and other colors of cotton, silk, silk, satin and other fabrics. Leggings are made of blue legs, cotton boots or leather boots, and leather pants in winter. Liu was on it, shaving the hair around him.

Women's flag skirt

Women like to wear a foot-long flag skirt or vest. Clothing is made of silk, satin, tulle or cotton and linen, with various colors and patterns. Some embroider the surface of cheongsam into a set of patterns, and more are inlaid with layers of fine lace on the skirt, cuffs, neckline and hem. White socks on the feet, embroidered shoes at the bottom of the flowerpot, leg straps in various colors such as green, red and pink on the trouser legs. Shake your head and wings and comb two heads or flags. I like to wear earrings, bracelets, rings, hairpins, velvet flowers and sideburns.

Women like to wear women's flag dresses and foot-long flag dresses, vests or jackets. Clothing likes to be made of silk, satin, tulle or cotton and linen fabrics with various colors and patterns. Some cheongsam surfaces are embroidered with patterns, and many layers of exquisite lace are embedded in the skirt, cuffs, collar and hem. Wearing white socks, embroidered shoes, rolled green legs and red and pink leg straps. Pan has wings on his head and two flags on his head. I like to wear earrings, bracelets, rings, hairpins and all kinds of flowers for ornament.

Dress

There are four main forms: cheongsam (that is, robe), mandarin jacket, vest and trousers. Cheongsam can be worn by both men and women regardless of season. Mandarin jacket is a rich Manchu costume.

Rich men wear them in spring, autumn and winter. A vest is a woman's coat. Pants are cotton trousers without waist, which are fixed with two straps, and are mostly worn by elderly women in cold weather. What makes Manchu people wear pants different from other nationalities is that they have to tie their legs to travel.

There are four main forms of clothing: dress (that is, robe), jacket, vest and trousers. Dresses can be worn by both men and women regardless of season. Manchu women's coat is in the position of spring, wearing winter clothes, thinking that you are a rich man. A vest jacket is a woman's dress. The waistband of this kind of trousers is not trouser legs's, and it is fixed with two straps, which are mostly worn by elderly women in cold weather. Manchu and other nationalities wear pants with different legs, and they must be tied together before they can travel.

Shoe ornament

Men's shoes are tied by Budina, and their faces are inlaid with thongs. Wear pigskin or cowhide boots in winter, and most elderly people wear high-waisted felt shoes. Women wear high-heeled shoes with wooden soles, which are narrow at the bottom and wide at the top, with the toe protruding from the upper wing and green flowers on both sides, like boats. Specifically, there are horseshoe shoes, flowerpot shoes, flat shoes, square shoes and pointed shoes;

Shoemaker's shoes are lace-ups with cloth and sodium soles, and the uppers are inlaid with double-layer thongs. Wearing pigskin or cowhide boots in winter, elderly parents think that high-waisted shoes are the majority. Women are stepping on wide and narrow shoes, which are close to their faces, with prominent wing tips and green flowers on both sides, which are shaped like shoes at the bottom of high-piled wooden boats. Specifically, it is horseshoe shoes, disc shoes, flat shoes, square shoes and pointed shoes;

baldric

The ornaments worn by Manchu people are divided into bone ornaments, stone ornaments, pearl ornaments and gold and silver ornaments. What kind of jewelry to wear depends on status. Generally speaking, the quality of jewelry can show the status and wealth of a family.

The ornaments worn by Manchu people are divided into bone ornaments, stone ornaments, beads, gold and silver, etc. Choosing to wear jewelry should be based on its status. The quality of general jewelry can show the status and the wealth of the family.

Manchu is a nation that pays great attention to etiquette. According to different occasions and identities, there are many kinds of names for light. For example, the shoulder collision ceremony between men of the same age; Shoulder hug; Signing ceremony; Shake hands; Wait a minute. The ceremony of wiping the forehead between women of the same age; Shake hands; Hold hands; Squatting hand in hand; Nodding ceremony; Wait a minute. The man gave his elders a half-kneeling ceremony; Bowing ceremony; Knee hugging ceremony; Hold a girding ceremony; Knee support ceremony; Wait a minute. Women squat down and salute their elders; Squat and wipe your forehead; Bowing ceremony; Knee hugging ceremony; Hold a girding ceremony; Takeover ceremony; Wait a minute. The elder nods to the younger generation; Touch the forehead; Touch the temple; Face touching ceremony; Shoulder caressing ceremony; Give a gift; Wait a minute.

Manchu is a nation that pays great attention to etiquette. According to different occasions and identities, there are different ways to salute. Like a shoulder bump between generations; Kissing the shoulder; Strive for Li; Hand and handshake; And so on. The boundary between wiping the forehead and the same generation of gifts; Shake hands; Wanshou gift; Wanshou squat security ceremony; Nodding ceremony; And so on. The old man went home from class to fight for Li; Bow; Knee hugging ceremony; Baoyao ceremony; Knee pad ceremony; And so on. Older women squat; The number of squatting and wiping safety ceremonies; Bow; Knee hugging ceremony; Baoyao ceremony; Takeover ceremony; And so on. The elders nodded to the younger generation; The amount of courtesy; Ask for a gift; Ask for courtesy; Ask the shoulder ceremony; Hand gift; And so on.

There are only so many manners to be found. . . . . .