Protection and inheritance of Mongolian costumes

In 2004, Mongolian costumes were included in the pilot project of national ethnic protection project, and in 2008, they were included in the national intangible cultural heritage list project of China. In April 2009, the local government of Inner Mongolia took the lead in carrying out the rescue and protection project of Mongolian costumes. The survey was conducted in more than 50 counties in Inner Mongolia, and more than 600 local experts and herders were interviewed. After more than four years of investigation, the basic styles of traditional costumes of 28 Mongolian tribes were finally determined, and 108 sets of costumes and 34 groups of headdresses of 28 existing Mongolian tribes in Inner Mongolia were made in a rescue way, all of which were handed over to Inner Mongolia Museum for display and research as permanent collections.

Lan Ying, president of the Institute of Standardization of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, introduced that the first local standard of traditional ethnic costumes in China, Mongolian Costume, was officially implemented on August 1 day, 2065438. This series of local standards of Mongolian costumes includes the costume features of 28 tribes (including headdresses, hats, robes, vests, accessories, boots, etc. ), apply standardization technology to the protection, inheritance, development and utilization of intangible cultural heritage, accurately and truly preserve the basic elements of Mongolian traditional costumes, extract the basic elements of Mongolian costume culture, and make them meet the aesthetic needs, production and life needs and crafts of modern people. The 56 sets of Mongolian clothing standard sample clothes included in the standard all have color renderings, style drawings and cutting drawings, which are published in Mongolian and Chinese versions. The 28 Mongolian tribes are: Hu Ba, Buryatia, Elut, Zalaite, Horqin, Zalut, Naiman, Arukerqin, Aohan, Bahrain, Ongniud Banner, Harqin, Keshiketeng, Ujimqin, Haoqite, Abaga, Chahar, Su Nite, Zisi, Tumote and Dahan.

With its unique style and exquisite craftsmanship, Mongolian costumes have long stood in China and even in the world. Four Qing Balamu hand-sewed thousands of Ordos costumes and more than 40 Ordos women's headdresses, and achieved remarkable results, which was unanimously affirmed by the masses and "non-legacy" research departments at all levels and became a representative inheritor of the flag, city, autonomous region and country.