Kimono is the traditional clothing of which country?

The kimono (Wu clothing) is the traditional clothing of the Japanese nation, which has evolved over 1,000 years based on the clothing of the Tang Dynasty, which was modeled after the clothing of the Tang Dynasty in China. The Japanese people have shown their sense of art to the fullest in the kimono.　　There are many different types of kimono, and the colors, textures, and styles of the kimono have changed over the past thousand years. Not only are there obvious differences between men and women (men's kimonos are monotonous and black, with fewer styles, thin obi belts, simple accessories, and easy to wear; women's kimonos are colorful, with wide obi belts and a wide variety of types, styles, and accessories), but also, depending on the occasion and the time of day, different kimonos are worn to show that it is important to be discreet (women's kimonos include wedding kimonos, adult kimonos, evening kimonos, banquet kimonos, and evening kimonos), and the kimonos are worn to show that it is important to be careful. (women's kimonos include wedding kimonos, adult kimonos, evening kimonos, banquet kimonos, and general dresses). The weaving, dyeing, and embroidery of the kimono itself, as well as the elaborate rules for wearing the kimono (clogs, cloth socks, and different hairstyles depending on the type of kimono), have made it a work of art. Designers have continued to push the boundaries of color and texture, applying bold designs to the colors and making modern impressions that are subtly integrated into classical forms.　　Before the Edo period, the word "yukata" for kimono meant hot water, and at that time people called kimono "yukatabira". Yukatabira refers to a single garment, i.e., a garment used for wearing alone. In ancient times, baths were basically steam baths, much like saunas today. People wore yukatabira in order to prevent burns from the walls and pillars. The kimono, as it was called, began to be worn in the Edo period.　　Later, people gradually changed the way they bathed, and instead of wearing clothes, they immersed themselves in hot water. As a result, the kimono became a simple item of clothing to be worn after bathing, and has continued to be used as a summer leisure item to express one's personal taste. In terms of price it differs greatly from the kimono that is actually worn to a banquet, which is usually around 100,000 yen, while the average kimono costs at least 1 million yen.　　The first Japanese clothes were women's clothes called kanji and men's clothes called yokozuna.　　The so-called kanburi, which was a rather primitive but quite practical way to wear a cloth with a hole dug in it, which was slipped over the head and then tied with straps that draped over both armpits, and an undergarment similar to a skirt, was worn.　　The so-called yokozuna is an uncut cloth worn around the body, exposing the right shoulder, like the surplice worn by a monk.　　The Japanese kimono was gradually developed on this basis. In Japan unearthed dolls from the ancient tombs of Su to the 7th century AD Haniwa, there has been a variety of kimono image information.