How did the Japanese kimono come from?

Nowadays, many people think that kimono originated from the Tang Dynasty in China. The former Japanese ambassador visited the Tang Dynasty and received many gifts from the Tang Dynasty, including a lot of silk fabrics. But in fact, kimono is also called wufu. When Soochow traded with Japan during the Three Kingdoms period, Soochow's textile production methods and fabrics flowed into Japan, and Japan gradually gained the name of Wu Fu.

In the third century, that is, the Nara era in Japan, Japan sent envoys to visit China, and the Tang Dynasty gave Japan a lot of dazzling silk fabrics. The Essentials of Clothing in the Edo period of Japan also pointed out: "Kimono is similar to Tang clothing, and its system is similar. The communication between this country and China also began in the Han Dynasty and flourished in the Tang Dynasty. The court ordered the ministers to take the ancient clothes as an example to compromise the Han and Tang systems, and the good ones followed the bad ones. Cultural relics in this state are uncertain. " As a result, kimono has undergone a series of changes on the basis of Tang suit.

Absorbing the advantages of Tang suit, the color of kimono changed from single to diverse. At this time, kimono began to have color grades. Deep purple, light purple and scarlet are aristocratic colors, while green and black have lower grades. The color of women's clothing is no longer a single main color, but has begun to have patterns and bright colors.

Japanese people put artistic expression on kimono. On many important occasions, they will wear kimono to attend, such as further studies, graduation, weddings and funerals, etc.

Up to now, Japanese film and television works include animation, and the description of kimono is also very common.

Like me, my knowledge of kimono comes from anime works, frequent fireworks exhibitions and graduation ceremonies, and the protagonists will all wear exquisite kimonos.

Kimono is a reflection of Japanese culture, such as Hanbok in South Korea and national costumes of various ethnic groups in China.