The Queen's Shoes and the Courtyard Love in Yan Xi Palace Biography.

1. Women's flag shoes in Qing Dynasty can be roughly divided into flat shoes, platform shoes and high heels according to the heel thickness. High-heeled women's flag shoes in Qing Dynasty can be divided into flowerpot bottom, ingot bottom and horseshoe bottom according to different soles. Concubines usually wear "high heels", so the Queen's shoes and Ruyi's love in the palace in Biography of Yan Xi Palace are correct.

2. The bottom of the flowerpot refers to the shape of the sole that naturally becomes smaller from top to bottom. High-top shoes with this sole are the safest to wear, so the highest sole in high-top shoes is this sole, which can reach more than 20cm.

3. The bottom of the ingot means that there is more blank space in the front of the sole. Although the sole becomes smaller from top to bottom, the slope at the front end is relatively slow and the rear end is relatively urgent. This kind of sole is difficult to make higher, and it is the thinnest of high-top shoes.

4. Horseshoe-shaped sole means that the sole has a radian from top to bottom, with the same width from top to bottom and a narrow center. This kind of sole is the most difficult to walk, but it is the most popular style in the late Qing Dynasty.

Extended data:

The Historical Materials Restored from The Story of Yan Xi Palace;

1, Kunqu opera

According to historical records, during the Qianlong period, Kunqu opera was the most prosperous. Kunqu opera, which combines singing, dancing and martial arts, is known for its elegant dictionary, euphemistic lines and delicate performance, and is known as the "ancestor of hundreds of operas". In 200 1 year, it was listed as "representative works of human oral and intangible heritage" by UNESCO.

2. Da Shuhua Xiu

In The Story of Yan Xi Palace, you can also see the skills of "Da Shuhua Xiu", an intangible cultural heritage with a history of more than 500 years, which is also the first film and television work to bring this kind of "ancient festival fire" with national characteristics into the audience's field of vision. Li Bai once wrote a poem "Fire shines on the heavens and the earth, and red stars are everywhere", praising the magnificent scenery of autumn night smelting.

Step 3 Embroidery

The play shows the intangible cultural heritage of embroidery in large space and in many details, including hand embroidery, seed embroidery, plate embroidery, plate embroidery, bead embroidery, plate embroidery and other embroidery techniques.

4, velvet flower

In the play, Queen Fu Cha wears velvet flowers on her head. According to historical records, Queen Fu Cha "lives in a peaceful place, with velvet flowers on the grass, which is neither pearls nor jade." This is a representative traditional handicraft with local characteristics in Nanjing, which was listed as a royal tribute in the Tang Dynasty.

Baidu encyclopedia-flowerpot shoes in Qing dynasty