Introduction of Ryukyu costumes

Ryukyu costume (central Ryukyu dialect: チナースガィ) is the traditional national costume of Ryukyu people. /kloc-In the 6th century, the class system was established in the Ryukyu Kingdom era, and costumes were also classified according to their status and class. Clothes worn by people of different identities and classes are distinguished by color, appearance and fabric. Because Ryukyu is influenced by China culture and Japanese culture at the same time, Ryukyu costumes also absorb the characteristics of Ming and Qing costumes and kimonos in Edo period, forming a unique local national color. The Ryukyu costumes we see now were formed in the era of Ryukyu Kingdom, and are characterized by a cross collar, a right collar, wide sleeves and a belt in front. Ordinary women's dresses occasionally have a left collar. During the Ryukyu Kingdom, the clothes and dresses of nobles and gentry were mainly red (a dyeing technique, which also refers to clothes dyed by this technique) with bright colors, while ordinary clothes and clothes of ordinary people were mostly made of banana cloth with simple styles. Because of the warm climate, even in winter, I seldom wear thick clothes such as cotton-padded jacket. 1 Ryukyu costumes are no different from ordinary Hanfu. Ryukyu people are used to wearing a tulle coat on their coats, highlighting the rich Ming style. Its crown cap is mostly boat-shaped and made of brocade, which highlights national characteristics. The Ryukyu Islands have a hot and humid climate, and residents, like the Japanese, use clogs as shoes.