Hanbok introduction

Hanbok (Korean costume) is a costume developed after Hanbok was introduced to China in the Ming Dynasty, which was formed in Lee's Korean era (A.D. 1392-1897). It is characterized by bright colors and no pockets. During the Korean Empire, the traditional Hanbok of the lower class was bare-chested to facilitate breastfeeding. Later, it was abolished during the Japanese occupation because it was considered immoral. In South Korea, it is generally believed that Hanbok has three beauties, namely, the curve of sleeves, the white overskirt and the shape of skirts. The lines of Hanbok are both curvy and straight, especially the tops and long skirts of women's Hanbok, which are thin and thick, dignified and elegant. Hanbok with ancient philosophy is not only beautiful, but also practical. Hanbok carries Korea 13 important intangible cultural properties, including Hanshan ramie weaving, silk weaving, Luozhou coarse cloth weaving, dyers, goldsmiths, needlework, embroidery, carving, knot making, towel making, crown making, net towel making, boots and shoemakers.