Why are there so many colors in Tu costumes?

Commonly known as multicolored sleeves, Turkish is called Su Xiu, which means "flower sleeve shirt". It is a symbol of the dress of Tu women.

From the bottom, the first line is black, symbolizing the land; The second kind of green symbolizes young crops and grass; The third yellow symbolizes the wheat pile; The fourth white symbolizes manna; The fifth blue symbolizes the blue sky; The sixth orange symbolizes golden light; The seventh kind of red symbolizes the sun. The floral sleeve gown is covered with a black, purple or edged blue tank top, and the waist is tied with a white-brown or blue-green cloth belt, with patterns of flowers, birds, insects and butterflies embroidered or coiled at both ends. There is Luo Cang and money on the belt. Luo Zang, made of copper and silver, has animal head shape, round shape, peach shape and so on. There are holes in it. Generally used to tie flowers, handkerchiefs, small bells, needles and other things hanging on the left side of the belt. A wallet is usually a small bag one foot five inches long and four inches wide, with embroidery or coil patterns on both ends. The women's purse consists of three embroidered strips on a white background, and the lower end is connected with three colored lines. Used as wallets and decorations. Wear pleated skirts or trousers. There is a crimson pleated skirt with white edges and two sides, which looks like two red wings of a butterfly; Pants are covered with a blue or black tube below the knee, which is called "bending" in Turkish.

Unmarried girls are used to braiding their temples, with one braid in the middle and three braids tied behind their backs and tied tightly with crimson hair bands.

, is a conch petal. The girl's forehead belt is called "hoop" and is made of white embroidered cloth. Two inches wide, two ears long, with several colored strings and small bells attached to the upper edge. Some girls wear embroidered headscarves. Its trouser legs are covered with a foot-long red "back bend", and the "back bend" is connected with the trouser legs with white cloth under the knee to clarify the latitude and longitude. The difference in hairstyle, "back bend" color and forehead belt is often a sign to distinguish married or unmarried women.

Turkish women like to wear earrings. When celebrating festivals or visiting relatives and friends, they should hang a pair of "noodle candy" under the earrings, namely

Silver earrings, such as copper coins, are peach-shaped with tattoos on the front. When wearing, two "noodle ancient sweets" are connected by several strings of pearls and hung on the forehead belt. The collar worn by Tu women is called "Sol", which is made of Achnatherum splendens, tied into a circle, wrapped in red cloth and inlaid with round conch pieces about the size of twenty copper coins.

Turkish women pay attention to headdress. In the local language, the headdress is called "Twida", and its style is complex and varies from place to place. Some are called "three forks", "dry food", "sheep cavity" and "saddle sled". Many headdresses are no longer used by many people, which is simple and convenient. Girls usually wear three braids, while married people wear two, with both ends connected and decorated with coral and turquoise. And then put on a brocade felt hat, which is very beautiful.

Most of the earrings made of gold, silver and copper by Tu women are engraved with patterns or inlaid with red corals and emeralds, with five-color beads hanging below and tassels hanging above. The most exquisite silver earrings are "seven up and nine down" or "five up and seven down". Connect the earrings with several strings of five-color porcelain beads, and these dragons hang on the chest like several necklaces.

Leather scarf