Hanbok Women's Dress Etiquette

Hanbok Women's Dress Etiquette

Hanbok, is a reflection of the history of our nation, the future of the inquiry. So do you know how to wear Hanbok women's etiquette? The following is for you to prepare for the Hanfu women wearing etiquette, I hope it can help you!

Hanfu women wearing etiquette

Hanfu is what? Does it refer to the clothing of the Han Dynasty? This is the most common misconception that many people have when they come into contact with Hanbok.

Just as the kimono "and" refers to the Yamato nation

The flag of the cheongsam "flag" refers to the flag people, that is to say, the Manchu compatriots

The Han Chinese dress "Han" refers to the Han race

As the Han people do not only refer to the Han people, Han clothes do not only refer to Han clothing, but from the "yellow emperor hanging clothes and the world rule" to the Ming Dynasty, in the five thousand years of historical traditions, cultural environments, in accordance with the Han people's unique way of life, aesthetic ideals, combined with the economic conditions and level of production, from the front and the back of the natural The formation of the historical heritage and distinctive national characteristics of the clothing.

It is important to note that the Tang of Tang clothing does not refer to the Tang Dynasty, in fact, it is still born from the cheongsam, just the designer's own renaming, and can not be used as the traditional clothing of the Han Chinese.

The traditional clothing of a nation must have. Necessary condition is "with historical inheritance", not just create a piece of clothing such as "Tang", cheongsam or a bit of Chinese elements of clothing can be crowned as "national traditional clothing

The Han Chinese, the world's most populous, the longest history, the most splendid culture of the nation. Dating back to the Yan Huang two emperors, the tribe called Huaxia, five thousand years of civilization from this start, the Han Dynasty, because of its strength for a while, foreigners began to call the Central China for the Han people, and from then on, "Han" has become the name of the nation inherited for thousands of years. At the same time, the traditional clothing of this nation is widely known as "Hanfu".

襦襦裙类

襦襦裙 has a distinctive feature: the top is short, the bottom skirt is long, and the upper and lower ratios reflect the requirements of the golden section, with rich aesthetic connotations. They have a **** the same characteristics: flat cut, multiple edges, ribbon tie; the upper jacket changes mainly in the collar and placket, the lower skirt is long to the top of the shoes.

Qi-breasted jacket

It is the name given to a kind of women's 襦襦裙装, which was unique to the Sui, Tang and Five Dynasties period.

There are two types of ??????é, the lapel ??????é and the cross-necked ??????é, with the lapel ??????é generally being used a little more widely. Straight-sleeved and wide-sleeved upper jackets are common, and can also be worn with large-sleeved shirts. The skirts are divided into one-piece and two-piece and are worn in different ways.

Lapel jacket

A lapel jacket has a straight upper jacket with a symmetrical lapel, so it is called a lapel jacket

Cross-collar jacket

A cross-collar jacket is characterized by a cross-collar upper jacket. Cross-necked jackets were quite common in the Song Dynasty. According to the style, it can be roughly divided into Tang-style cross-necked jacket, Song-style cross-necked jacket, Ming-style cross-necked jacket and so on. According to the wearer, it can be divided into male cross-collar jacket, female cross-collar jacket.

Curve Train Class

Curve Train is a style of Hanfu. According to the Book of Rites, one of the main features of the deep coat is "overlapping and hooking", which means that "the *** same feature of this style is that there is a train that is covered backward. Curve train is a kind of Hanfu deep clothes, common clothing in the Qin and Han Dynasties.

Curve train style, according to the number of winding can be divided into single winding, double winding, three winding; according to the length can be divided into long curved, short curved; sleeves can be hanging Hu sleeve, wide sleeve. Zoroastrian skirt here said "Zoroastrian skirt" is a general term for women's clothing in the Ming Dynasty, not a fixed term, Zoroastrian is Zoroastrian, skirt is skirt. Early Hanfu tops are mostly called "襦", after Wei and Jin Dynasty, more "襦", "衫", after Tang Dynasty, "襦", gradually replaced by "襦", "襦", "襦", "襦". After the Tang, the word "襦" was gradually replaced by "袄" and "衫". In the long evolution, their specific meanings and details may vary, but at present it is generally agreed that "jacket" is a lined or laminated top, and "shirt" is a single garment. Ming women's jacket, women's shirt is more distinctive, the coat is mostly closed cuffs pipa sleeves, cuffs can have edge, collar plus collar. The lower skirt is often paired with a horse-face pleated skirt and a plain pleated skirt. The length of the women's jacket varies from long to short, and there are cross necks, vertical necks, square necks, and lapels. In addition, the Ming women's jacket shirt and men's jacket shirt, also has straight sleeves and arrow sleeves.

Others

Straight Train

Straight Train refers to the square, flat cloth of the front and back of the large body part of the Hanbok cut.

The straight train of the Han Dynasty was worn by both men and women. This type of dress appeared as early as the Western Han Dynasty.

Early straight-train robes were usually a form of regular clothing, not a dress. By the Eastern Han Dynasty, the straight train appeared in formal occasions such as banquets.

Caftan

Also known as "caftan". (The word "short" here does not mean short or long. The words "short," "caftan," and "caftan" are all pronounced "shù.") A caftan is one of the most common styles of clothing worn by peasants in China for thousands of years for the purpose of labor convenience. It is distinguished from regular clothes and dresses.

Pasted together

Pasted together, also known as back, nicked, embroidered. It is the common dress of ancient women, belonging to Hanfu. Its style to straight collar to the lapel is mainly, armpit open crotch, the waist with le silk tie bundle, the lower length of the knee, and gradually become the later generations of women a regular dress.

Cloak

Cloak, cloak. Also known as "Lotus clothes", "a bell", "a wrap round". Used to protect against wind and cold. The short one was called cape, the long one is also known as cape.

Cloak

Cloak is a cloak with outerwear, mostly straight collar and lapel, neck tie, two long sleeves, two underarm slits. Popular in the Ming Dynasty. Generally can be worn both outdoors and indoors.

Half-arm

Half-arm is a short-sleeved smock. This style of clothing was first seen in the Warring States period. The half-arm has a lapel half-arm, a cross-neck half-arm, and a tunic half-arm. The picture shows a half-arm with a frank collar, which can only be worn by women.

Bijia

Bijia is a sleeveless, collarless vest with a lapel that opens on both sides and reaches below the knee, and its style is usually longer than later vests, usually reaching the hips or the knee, and some are even longer, reaching less than a foot off the ground.

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