Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Introduction to formal attire
Introduction to formal attire
Robe, also called gown, cheongsam, etc. It was all changed by the Han people in the Qing Dynasty according to the Manchu Banner. In the late Qing Dynasty, China people took it as a formal costume. The robe was cut and sewn at the oblique part, representing the meaning of Fukuda and Bai Na. Different from Manchu flag dress and casual clothes, the gown has no horseshoe sleeves, and it is open left and right.
Generally speaking, the biggest difference between a black dress and a black sea blue is the cuff. Sea blue cuffs are wide, like the wings of seabirds, and can be worn at home or at home. The cuffs of the robe are as narrow as ordinary sleeves, and only monks can wear them.
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