What is the name of the traditional Japanese noble kimono?

Japanese kimono originated in the Three Kingdoms period. At that time, due to the frequent business exchanges between Soochow and Japan, textiles and garment sewing were also introduced to Japan. In Suzhou, some women's clothes are unusual. Some people say it's ancient costume, while others think it's minority costume. Many people are used to calling it "water clothes", so this kind of clothing is very popular in ancient Wudi, now Wuxian and later some places in Wuzhong District of Suzhou, and it reflects the customs of Wudi, so it is called Wu clothes.

The document "History of Japan in the Fourteenth Year of Xionglue" said: "In the first month of the fourteenth spring, Bing Yin returned to my Yin, and the leader of the narrow village, Qing and other envoys of the State of Wu, presented Wu Yutana Sunote Bito." ? Wu Zhi, his brother Yuan and his younger brother Yuan, etc. , stayed in Jinji ",that is, the country, the country, Han Zhi and Zhiyi crossed the line. The Japanese book reads:" In the spring and February of the thirty-seventh year, I sent the Lord to Wu, asking for sewing workers. So, let the Lord and others cross North Korea and reach Wu. "

It can be seen that quite a few patterns and styles in Japanese kimonos come from Wu Dong. Let's list these patterns. The specific patterns are: Horyuji patterns (many of which are circulated with Buddhism, such as Horyuji patterns, which are living fossils, from which we can see the patterns of the Tang Dynasty hundreds of years ago), goldfish patterns, pine cranes, cloud cranes, thousands of birds (referring to the picture of birds in China, in fact, thousands of birds are mostly empty fingers), and Qinghai waves (. Please pay attention to the Qinghai wave at the hem of China's official dress, which is similar to that in Japan), phoenix, peacock, dragon, lion, tiger, peony, flower drum (Japanese drum originated from the waist drum of the Tang Dynasty), Tang grass (creeping pattern, so called Tang grass because it comes from China) and so on.

There is also a story in "Japanese Minister". At the request of the Japanese Emperor, "Wu State" sent four textile and sewing experts to Japan to popularize clothes sewing technology. Because Wu opened up the Maritime Silk Road and directly traded with Japan, Vietnam and Rome, Japan's "kimono" was also called "Wu Fu".