Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Which nationality's clothes are Tibetan robes?

Which nationality's clothes are Tibetan robes?

Tibetan robe is the main clothing style of Tibetans.

As early as BC 1 century or so, the costumes of indigenous tribes in the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau had the characteristics of fat waist, long sleeves, big skirts, right-handed long skirts, waist-binding, leather clothes and so on. With the communication with the outside world, Tibetan costumes have been influenced by Chinese, Mongolian, Manchu and Persian costumes, and progress has been made in the color and production of eye ornaments. On June 7, 2008, Tibetan costumes were approved by the State Council to be included in the second batch of national intangible cultural heritage list.

Tibetan clothes are mainly traditional Tibetan clothes, which are characterized by long sleeves, wide waist and large chest. Women wear long-sleeved robes in winter and sleeveless robes in summer. Shirts of various colors and patterns are worn inside, and an apron with colorful patterns is tied at the front of the waist.

Brief introduction of Tibetans

As an early culture before Indian Buddhism was introduced into Tibet, the traces of ancient elephant-male culture run through all aspects of Tibet. From production to life, from folk customs to beliefs, there is the shadow of Xiang Xiong culture everywhere. For example, religious activities such as offering sacrifices to mountain gods and climbing mountains all originated from Xiangxiong culture.

According to the historical research of Tibetan population, the population of Xiangxiong should be no less than100000 according to the proportion of the army. Later, Tubo gradually rose on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, and in the 8th century, it completely conquered the ancient country of Xiangxiong. Since then, Xiangxiong culture has gradually disappeared. The documents of ancient Tibetan Buddhism, which are always taught in China, are called Xiangxiong Code by experts. Ming Jian, the genealogy of Tubo King, records that "from Nie Chizamp to Jason Tozan, the 26th century was governed by this religion", and the ancient Xiang Xiong characters at that time were mainly used for the writing of this religion's classics.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Tibetans