Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Why do Scots wear flowery dresses? English introduction (with Chinese, urgent! I can understand it in first year)

Why do Scots wear flowery dresses? English introduction (with Chinese, urgent! I can understand it in first year)

Because when Scotland was an independent kingdom, men wore the traditional "kilt" plaid skirt, and when Scotland was annexed to England in 1707,

Scottish warriors wore skirts to fight the English. On the battlefield,

the tartan skirt was the flag of the Scots' desire for national independence.

In 1745, an armed struggle against Scottish rule broke out in Scotland

and failed miserably. In order to completely eliminate the national consciousness of the Scots, the Hanoverian dynasty in England ordered the Scots to ban the plaid skirt

, violators were imprisoned or banished. But the Scots fought against the English rulers for more than 50 years and finally won the right to wear the kilt in 1782.

(Because

when Scotland or an independent kingdom, where men dressed in

traditional \"gere, flocking plaid skirt. In 1707, the Scots were

incorporated into England, Scotland samurai all put on skirt and England

operations. On the battlefield, plaid skirt is like the plaid skirt of the Scottish people

. On the battlefield, plaid skirt is like the Scottish people

eager to national independence flag. In 1745, the Scottish broke out

against Scotland rule armed struggle, and unfortunately failed.

Britain's Han dynasty in order to eliminate the Scottish national

consciousness, banned the Scottish people from wearing beautiful hair skirts,

and the Scottish people were not allowed to use the Scottish flag.

Britain's han dynasty in order to eliminate the Scottish national

consciousness, banned the Scottish people wear beautiful hair skirt,

violators were imprisoned or exile. But the Scottish people would rather

die than yield and England, the ruler But the Scottish people would rather

die than yield and England, the ruler of the DuoNian 50 struggle, and finally

in 1782 for the right to wear a skirt.)