What's the difference between Hanfu and Hanfu? How to distinguish?

China's civilized behavior is extensive and profound. Since the Western Han Dynasty, China has been influencing the Asia-Pacific region, Northeast Asia, Southeast Asian countries and even East Asia and its Mediterranean region. By the Sui and Tang Dynasties, China had already become a world power, and its soft policy of non-interference in China's politics encouraged many countries near the Sui Dynasty to surrender to China and accept the title of Emperor China.

In addition, China's culture and art have changed the habits of neighboring countries with its unique style. For example, people in China are used to eating with wooden chopsticks, which is simple and convenient with low cost. Later, North Korea, South Korea, Japan, Indian zhina and other regions gradually chose wooden chopsticks to eat. For another example, China's traditional costume, Hanfu, also influenced the costumes of neighboring countries in ancient times. Even now many people simply can't tell what Hanfu is, what kimono is and what Hanfu is. To put it bluntly, "Hanfu" refers to the traditional costumes of the Han nationality, not the small-scale costumes of the Han Dynasty. When Hanfu was spread to North Korea and South Korea, it was combined with local costumes to produce a slightly different "Hanfu". The definition of "kimono" was later, which happened in the middle and late edo period. The earliest Japanese kimono originated from "Wu Zhi", which was widely circulated in Shu during the Three Kingdoms period in China, and was called Wu Fu.

Because these three kinds of clothes are influenced by Hanfu in China, South Korea has made great progress since the late 20th century, and entered the film and television drama sales market earlier, causing many people in western countries to shout at the sight of Hanfu: "You are Korean, why are you wearing Korean clothes and pants?" Well, if there is no packaging bag behind the Japanese kimono, you have to say, "Why are you wearing a Japanese kimono?" That's an unreliable choice.

Hanbok: The long skirt looks heavy, and the top is very short, basically above the abdomen. The front of the top will continue to have an arc hem, and there will be a wide penis knot (butterfly knot) at the collar. Hanfu: Of course, the long skirt is loose and slightly bloated, and the coat and coat are usually at the right neck. Even the boxy clothes and pants can still keep the wireframe smooth. Kimono: Generally, it is in a parallel wire frame, tightly wrapped on the left and right sides. The belt is spacious, short-sleeved, but extremely wide, and a "small pillow" around the waist is more conspicuous (in fact, it is a "sling").

As far as the lower garment (long skirt) is concerned, only one thing needs to be distinguished: Hanbok long skirt Peng Da; Hanfu long skirt, of course; Japanese kimono dresses are straight and narrow. As far as coats are concerned, they can be divided into wisdom: Hanbok has bows made of wide suspenders; Hanfu didn't See you often. Japanese kimono has the shortest sleeves and extremely wide cuffs, which are loose to the knee joint. A small pillow is indispensable. Naturally, what is said here is only the overall characteristics of clothing, and Hanfu has different specifications because there are too many series of products, but as long as you remember, Hanfu is always simple and natural, and there are not so many fancy items.