Difference between war robe and straight train

The difference between a war robe and a straight train is as follows:

1. A war robe is a long robe with loose sleeves and a long hemline that is made of silk or cotton. It is considered a formal garment for special occasions.

2. A straight train, on the other hand, is a shorter skirt, made of silk or cotton, with a straight hemline, rather than having loose sleeves and a long hemline like a war robe. The straight train is considered a more casual garment, suitable for informal occasions. The war robe is a type of traditional Chinese dress that is one of the Han Chinese garments, including the more iconic Shamrock, followed by the northern ethnic minority garment that is different from the Central Plains people's wide clothes and big belts: the Hu Clothes. Influenced by the politics and culture at that time, a hundred schools of thought were contending, and Confucianism advocated the "Charter of the civil and military", "about the rites", and "the quality of literature and culture". During the Warring States period, the vassal states are very popular deep clothes and robes.