Bohemia covers a large area of the west-central Czech Republic, including the capital city of Prague, and together with the Moravian region*** in the east, forms the present-day map of the Czech Republic. In the Czech language, Bohemian is often synonymous with Czech, and in fact Bohemia is one of the centers of Czech national culture, especially in the 19th and 20th centuries. The world-famous Czech national composers Smetana and Dvorak used music to express their deep love for their native Bohemia.
The name Bohemia is derived from "Boii", the name of a local Celtic tribe in the 1st century AD. The Germans later occupied the area, but the name remained. In the 5th century A.D., Slavs from the east built the Kingdom of Bohemia and developed a brilliant culture. The flourishing of Prague, the "City of a Hundred Towers", is an outstanding example of this period. Another great man born here was the Reformer Jan Hus, who was later to become Martin Luther King, the founder of the city of Prague. Another great man born here was the Reformer Jan Hus, who was the forerunner of Martin Luther's Reformation movement. He was the precursor of the Reformation movement of Martin Luther, whose statue stands today in the center of Prague's Old Town Square and is visited daily by tourists.
It's impossible to talk about Bohemia without mentioning the Gypsies, who migrated to Czech Bohemia in the 15th century as many of the world's traveling Gypsies did, and so much of the literature vaguely defines Bohemians as Gypsies. Afterwards, they traveled around Europe as wanderers, relying on their crafts to make a living without restraint. However, this did not last long, as the godless Gypsies were discriminated against as pagans, thus beginning a four-century period of misery for them. For this reason, gypsies have frequently appeared as protagonists in European literature. Mérimée's lovely and persistent Carmen and Hugo's "Notre Dame de Paris" Esmeralda, who can sing and dance, are both household names. In the Notre Dame musical, the song that Esmeralda sings when she introduces herself is called "Bohemia". They have the kind of suffering but also persistent and unrepentant attitude, let a person fully feel the bohemian charming character, but also leave enough room for interpretation of future generations.
In the 1960s, "bohemia" once became the signature of European youth challenging the conventional middle-class mainstream life. But this antagonistic relationship is not as clear-cut as it was in David? Brooks's book "Bourgeois Bohemians in Paradise" collides and blends together to define an emerging upper class elite? "Bourgeois Bohemians," or "Bubos" for short. Bohemia is interpreted here as an attitude of self-seeking and spiritual fulfillment. At the beginning of the 21st century, perhaps because people were tired of the cold, straight lines of industrialization and the overly strict, sophisticated modern life, the fashion stage blew violently with a bohemian style defined as spontaneous and unrestrained, warm and enthusiastic: layers of lace, batik prints, leather fringe, handmade knots, embroidery and beading are all the classic elements of the bohemian style. Neckless, bare-shoulder cotton tops, low-cut, gauze-swept skirts, and leather boots and bags covered in embroidery, beading, and tassels have been at the top of the trend for several seasons now.
This colorful bohemian style should be attributed to the gypsies in the wanderings of the good collection of local characteristics of the practice: sequins, colored stone jewelry probably originated in India; small lace, pleated skirt is the Slavic and Russian national characteristics; and tassels and pendants may come from the Middle East, Iran and North Africa, Morocco. It's no wonder that costume designers around the world have become so enamored with them that they can't help themselves. And for urbanites who aspire to a bohemian free life, the "wave" style of dress can indeed be outside the 8 hours to let people relax a little, to fulfill their "wanderlust" dream