Monk clothes, Taoist robes and Cheng Ziyi in Hanfu

Direct hanging clothes are common clothes in ancient homes, also known as "direct hanging clothes". The robe wrapped around the big sleeve is named "straight" because the seam at the back goes straight to the bottom, which also refers to the monk's robe.

Straight or "straight", similar to a cassock. This kind of clothes has existed since the Song Dynasty. It is a kind of wide and long clothes. Zen monks in the Yuan Dynasty also wore this kind of clothes, which were worn by ordinary literati. In the early years of the Ming Dynasty, Taizu asked the people to straighten the blue cloth. Later, there was a folk saying that "Erqi, two sleeves are like cloth bags", which should refer to this dress.

Taoist robes are ancient Yan's clothing, and the waist is discontinuous and crosses into a line, which is called Cheng Ziyi. Those who cross the wireless road are called Taoist robes, also known as straight people.

Cheng Ziyi is an ancient clothing name. The waist is intermittently crossed by a line, and the bottom is vertically folded, which is called "Cheng Zi Guo Yi", that is, the "big fold" mentioned in the History of the Forbidden City in Ming Dynasty, with 36 or 38 folds before and after, which is commonly used by literati.

"Night Fire": "There are also Chen Ziyi and Yangming towels, famous for Confucianism and French clothing, no matter what."

The ancient name for lapel coat. The so-called "collar" is a high round neck. This kind of clothing is a popular style that can be worn by officials and ordinary people in Ming Dynasty.

Generally, the collar clothes worn by ordinary men are short sleeves and short crotch. Besides yellow and official colors, other colors, such as blue, ochre, soap and white, are not limited. Therefore, the collar clothes worn by men in general are called "variegated collar clothes"; The collar clothes worn by bureaucrats are wide sleeves, and the color of the clothes is blue and green according to the grade. In the early Ming Dynasty, it was stipulated that Shu Ren's clothes were five inches off the ground, the sleeves were six inches long, the sleeves were one foot wide and the cuffs were five inches.