Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Children's edition of foreign traditional costumes

Children's edition of foreign traditional costumes

Norwegian traditional costumes are simple and generous. Norway is located in the north and has a cold climate, so Norwegians especially like sunshine. Red, which is similar in color to sunlight, is very popular in Norway. Whether it's a girl's coat, a child's ski coat or a man's felt hat, it's all red. Although people can often see Norwegians wearing traditional costumes, this phenomenon is hardly a tradition or custom in Norway (except for the National Day on May 17 every year), which is mainly influenced by the "400-year-old's Eve" rule: during the period of 1450- 18 14. The practice of wearing local clothes may be caused by robbery. 16 12 years, Taoist Gude brandes defeated 300 Scottish mercenaries in Klingen and tore off many pleated skirts from the bodies of these mercenaries. The women in Goode brandes Road added some cloth to those short skirts, which resulted in today's Ronda Stark clothing. Later, farmers in southern Norway joined the army of King Fred Elephant V one after another. These soldiers brought back a lot of clothes after returning home, and finally these clothes evolved into their "traditional clothes": jackets and black waist cloth with silver buttons. /kloc-At the end of 0/9th century, Norway began to wear local national costumes. Dangel's beautiful clothes are the closest to Norwegian national clothes; The clothes worn by Bergens are generally mainly silver-white, which is a symbol of their abundant rainfall; Oslo clothes, mainly light blue, white and gray, have only recently become popular.