Buyi women wear large-breasted tops, pants, embroidered waistbands, or batik pleated skirts; in Qiannan region, they wear traditional langan clothes. The traditional langgan dress is a set of clothes and pants with lace on the lapel, neckline, sleeves, and pants legs.
The Koreans are white, and are known as the "white people". Women wear a traditional jacket and skirt set, the upper jacket is called Zegory, which is a short jacket with small lantern sleeves and slanted lapels, tied with a flower knot and loop; the lower skirt is called Chema, which is a high-waisted long skirt, and the young girl is in the tunic style, and the skirt is wrapped around the skirt after the marriage.
The Daur women wear blue robes, embroidered shoes, white cloth socks, and silver jewelry.
The Dai? Xishuangbanna area women for narrow-sleeved placket, skirt, silver belt;
Dehong area women wear large placket shirt, pants, small waist, after marriage is placket shirt, black skirt; Xinping, Yuanjiang area, the women's blouse at the waist and the skirt waist is often embroidered, decorated with silver bubbles and silver spangles, so it is called "flower waist Dai".
The Achang women wear uniform skirts and wrap their heads in green cloth; the unmarried wear pants and plaits and hairpins. The unmarried wear long pants, with braids and hairpins. The men wear black pants and carry Tongpas (hanging bags) and Achang knives.
The Bai women wear white blouses, blue pants, black and purple velvet undershirts, embroidered waistbands, flower headbands, silver jewelry, and Baijie shoes (embroidered shoes).
The Bao'an women wear high-collar, big-breasted, flowery short clothes, long undershirts with lace trimmings, cover their heads, and wear double-beam shoes.
Brown women wear black or red and green patterned skirt, and tie the head in a big bun. Men wear collarless tops, wide black pants, and black or white cloth headdresses.
The De'ang women wear a short jacket with a lapel and a long skirt decorated with horizontal stripes and a rattan waistband. The men wear round-necked, large-breasted garments and fat shorts with leg wrappings, and both men and women wrap their heads in white or black cloth, and the men are also decorated with pompoms.
The Dongxiang Women wear large-breasted clothes, embroidered undershirts, long pants, and head coverings. Men wear long robes, belts, and knives; or a pair of lapels, a black undershirt, and a black or white flat-topped floppy hat.
The Dong women wear sleeveless tops, wide-legged pants or pleated skirts, and silver jewelry. Men wear collarless short clothes, pants, and Dong Pa (big head pa). Most of them use self-spun and self-dyed Dong cloth, preferring green, purple, white and blue.
The Dulong wear blankets: the linen blankets are draped over their clothes and knotted in front of their chests from their armpits (the left knot for men and the right knot for women). In addition, women use headscarves and men wear machetes and arrow bags.
Russian Women wear a bragi (dress) or pleated skirt and a colorful headscarf. Men wear suits and white pullovers with embroidered laces.
The Oroqen wear leather robes: large lapels, two or four slits, collar, sleeves, lapels inlaid with different colors of leather edges, the slits are embroidered with floral motifs. In addition, women wear felt-topped leather hats; men wear elk-head leather hats, leather pants and leather boots.
Ewenki women wear large lapel dresses, or large lapel dress-style robes. Men are dark blue robes, conical hats and leather boots. In winter, they used to wear animal skin clothes.
The Gaoshan women usually wear long-sleeved blouses with lapels or narrow-sleeved blouses with large lapels, various skirts, and black or red cloth wrapped around their heads.
Kazakh women wear dresses, embroidered undershirts, embroidered pants, tulmak or white cloth head coverings, and a large shawl. Tumak is a small round hat decorated with owl hair.
Herzhe customary fish and animal skin clothing, winter pants, traditional robe. Women's robes are similar to the cheongsam, using inlaid sash, and decorated with shells, coins or copper bells; men's robes for the right lapel, front slit. In addition, women wear embroidered shoes or leather boots, and men wear leg warmers. Leg warmers for the leg of the cloth, leather bottom of the pleated boots, the inner woolen grass.
The Hui Women wear short clothes with big lapels and head coverings. The men wear white shirts with lapels, black undershirts, and white or black hats. The Hui in the diaspora wear Han Chinese clothing.
Mongolian men, women and children wear Mongolian robes, red, yellow, purple, dark blue and other colors, the traditional style for the body wide and long sleeves, the hem without slits, lapel and pendulum using inlaid sash decorations, bundled with colorful belts
Miao women wear large collar lapel short jacket, pleated skirts of different lengths, playing the leg wraps, or for the large lapel short jacket, wide-legged pants, the waist, the use of colorful headdresses; festive dresses, often using embroidery, Batik and other crafts are often used to decorate clothing, as well as a variety of traditional silver jewelry, such as collars, bracelets, silver clothes (silver jewelry nailed to the clothes).
Women of the Mulao ethnic group wear blouses with large lapels, pants or tunic skirts, and girdles with geometric designs. Men wear collarless pipa-breasted jackets or Tang suits (similar to Han shirts, jackets and pants). The color is still green.
Naxi women wear black, blue and white coats, undershirts, pants, pleated aprons, seven-star sheepskin shawls (embroidered with the sun and the moon, and decorated with seven stars, commonly known as "wearing the stars and the moon," symbolizing diligence), and round gauze headkerchiefs or blue headscarves; in Ninglang and other places, they have short shirts, pleated skirts, girdle belts, and blue and black cloth wraps around their heads.
The Nu women wear undershirts and pleated long skirts, and it is customary for them to wear bamboo tubes for their ears, coral and shells for their chests, and rattan rings for their heads, waists, and ankles; and in the Gunsan region, they wear pieces of burlap for their front and back skirts.
Pumi women wear large lapel coat, pleated skirt, bundle wide color belt, draped in sheepskin, wrapped in a large bag head, decorated with silver ring earrings. Men wear short linen clothes, big pants, white sheepskin undershirts, leg wrappings and waist knives.
The Qiang traditionally wore leather coats, i.e., sheepskin undershirts over long linen shirts. In addition, women use embroidered girdles, headkerchiefs, earrings, bracelets, silver plaques and other jewelry, and wear hook-tip embroidered shoes. Men wrapped wrapped head, belt, wrapped legs.
Saracen Women wear lapel or lapel robes, flower undershirts, embroidered cloth shoes, cloth socks, head coverings, and long earrings. The men wear white lapel robes, black undershirts, and white or black flat caps; in winter, they wear fur coats or maroons (woolen clothes).
She women wear large-breasted corded tops, shorts, leg wrappings, buns tied with red floss, and gabion hats; when they get married, they wear phoenix crowns and silver hairpins. Men wear a jacket with a lapel (the older ones have a big lapel) and long pants. It is customary to use green and blue self-woven linen.
Aqua Women wear collarless half-length shirts with large lapels, embroidered bibs, wrapped headbands (young girls wear headbands with red threads wrapped around them), and silver jewelry. Men are collarless lapel wide-sleeved tunic (youth lapel tunic), green cloth head wrap. Still green and blue colors.
Tajik women wear collarless long-sleeved dresses and floor-length skirts, or dresses, rounded embroidered hats (decorated with back curtains), and white, yellow, and red turbans. Men wear lined tabs and black velvet round hats. It is customary for both men and women to wear wild sheepskin high leg boots and felt socks.
Tatars? Women wear dresses, dark-colored undershirts, beaded hats, sarongs, and flowery boots (embroidered with animal designs). Men are embroidered white shirts, black undershirts or button-down tunics, black pants, embroidered or black caps, and boots.
Turkish women wear lace-covered large-breasted robes (with sleeves made of five-color cloth), lace-covered undershirts, wide embroidered belts, handkerchiefs, money bags, purses, and small bells. Men are small-collar lapel robes, big crotch pants, black or red undershirts, black and white leg wrappers, and cloud patterned shoes; in winter, they wear big-collar white leather jackets.
Tujia women's traditional clothing is left lapel large-sleeved corded short clothes, eight skirt, now generally for the right lapel blouse, trimmed pants, green cloth head wraps, embroidered shoes, silver jewelry. Men's shirts and pants are made of green cloth and are often made of creek cloth or dongdong cloth. Most of them are made of creek cloth, mine cloth, i.e., self-woven and self-spun green and blue cloth or hemp cloth.
The Wa women wear black collarless short clothes and black and red striped uniform skirts, with hoop ornaments on their heads, necks, waists, arms and shins. Men wear collarless short clothes with lapels, red, black and white cloth wrapped around their heads, and black and red threaded spikes for ear ornaments.
Uyghur women wear Adelie silk dresses and petticoats, dark embroidered undershirts, and brightly colored headscarves (white sarongs in old age or large white covers).
Uzbek women wear quinak (a wide, pleated dress), a variety of small flower hats, and embroidered boots. Men wear the toon (a lapeled robe, similar to a lined tab, tied at the waist with a square scarf), shirts with embroidered designs, small flower hats, and leather boots and shallow-topped galoshes.
The Xibo women wear robes (young men's robes are pleated at the waist like dresses), undershirts, and fat pants (tie pants). Men wear long robes with arrow sleeves and front slits, or short jackets and long pants. The Xibo in the northeast region wear local Han clothing.
Yao Women's clothing emphasizes embroidery and batik, usually wearing pipa-breasted or large-breasted tops, pants, short pleated skirts, leg wrappings, and a variety of styles of headscarves, hats, and silver jewelry. Men wear short shirts with lapels and no collars, long pants or knee-length shorts; white pants with embroidered legs are used around Nandan, Guangxi; red cloth is wrapped around the head and pheasant tails are inserted around Liannan, Guangxi. Most of them use green and blue cloth.
Gelao women wear sleeveless robes with short front and long back and embroidered flowers; they wear three-part tunic with red wool fabric in the middle and hemp fabric with green and white stripes on the top and bottom; they wrap their heads around three long pajamas and six spikes, decorated with sea shells; and they wear shoes with hooks and pointed tips. Men's collarless pipa lapel coat, long pants, green cloth head wrap.
The Hani women wear collarless blouses, silver chest ornaments, pants or skirts, girdles (in different colors to identify the unmarried and married), small hats, decorated with silver bubbles; they wear embroidered pointed shoes on festivals. Men wrap their heads in black or white cloth (with feathers on festivals) and wear embroidered belts. Black cloth is still used, mostly cotton and linen, which are self-weaving and self-dyeing.
Yi men, women and children in the Great and Small Liangshan Mountains in all seasons with white, gray, green woolen threads woven into the rubble (i.e., cloak), woven with patterns, some of the lower end of the dense long tassels. Wear the tile began to be used in Han, Jin; daytime wind and snow, the night can be used as a quilt.
In addition, women wear lapel tops (embroidered or corded), multi-color trailing pleated skirt or pants, waist, with a square headgear or green cloth head; Yunnan girls wear cocked hat, embellished with silver bubbles, in the race will be wearing embroidered clothes, Ikebana Festival.
Men for large lapel or lapel coat, pleated pants (leg width varies, the wide 1m), green or blue cloth head wrap (right front protruding slender conical "heroes knot"), the left ear to wear a large ear bead, embellished with silk spangles; old man wearing a long robe, wearing a melon-skin hat.
The Tibetans traditionally wear Tibetan robes, which are big robes with open necklines, right lapels and belts, made of serge, fur and other fabrics;
The Zhuang Women's traditional attire consists of a big-breasted or diagonal-breasted blouse, a pleated skirt or wide-legged pants, and embroidered waistbands. Men wear Tang clothes and wrap their heads. On March 3, they wear festive attire.
Ethnic dress refers to the dresses that are unique to each ethnic group's own culture, and can also be called local dress or folk dress.
In the city life of some nation-states, people dress up in suits in their daily time, but in festivals, religious ceremonies, state ceremonies and other formal occasions, they appear in national costumes, and the marital status, social or religious status of the wearer can usually be deduced from some of the decorations on the costumes.
The culture of national costumes is rich in connotations, including the production of raw materials, textile technology, printing and dyeing technology, embroidery technology, pattern, color expression, accessory technology, cultural value and other factors.?
In 2008, the national costumes of 15 ethnic groups in **** were listed on the national intangible cultural heritage list.?
In 2012, Inner Mongolia released China's first local standard for ethnic traditional dress - the local standard for Mongolian tribal dress.
In 2014, the Ministry of Finance's special project "China's Minority Special Needs Commodities Traditional Production Process and Technology Protection Project Phase VIII Minority Clothing", undertaken by the Department of Economic Development of the State People's Committee, conducted a research on the unique craftsmanship of different ethnic groups in different regions and regions in terms of raw materials for garment making, weaving, printing and dyeing, shoes, hats, clothes and ornaments. Research.
For example, the Han people are the main ethnic group in China, and the ancient traditional national costume of the Han people is Hanfu. Legend has it that it was invented by the Yellow Emperor, and from the Western Zhou Dynasty onwards, the Chinese dress already had a basic nature, and by the Han Dynasty it had been fully perfected and popularized. This period of time until the end of the Ming and early Qing dynasties, Han Chinese people with Han clothing to the Han Dynasty has a history of several thousand years.
Hanbok is one of the oldest national costumes in the world.
Ancient Hanfu is also known as hanfu (Chinese dress) and huafu (Chinese clothes). It was both a cross-necked right gangster and a straight-necked round-necked gangster, and the sleeves were divided into wide sleeves, small sleeves, and hu-dui-sleeves.
The hanbok influenced the whole Han culture circle through the Hwa Hsia law system, and some nationalities in Asian countries, such as Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Mongolia, Bhutan and so on, had or borrowed the characteristics of hanbok.
In the early years of the Qing Dynasty, the Manchu rulers implemented the policy of "shaving the hair and changing the clothes", forbidding the people to wear Chinese clothes and grow long hair.
From then on, the ancient Chinese dress gradually disappeared from people's lives.
Because of the Qing Dynasty's policy of "ten from ten not from", the ancient Chinese dress has not completely disappeared, and people can still see her shadow.
For example, the costumes of Taoist and Buddhist monks have been preserved. The influence of ancient Hanfu is so far-reaching that many ethnic minorities in China and some ethnic groups in Asian countries, such as Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Mongolia and Bhutan, have borrowed and inherited the characteristics of Hanfu from various periods in ancient times.
The Hanbok has a long history and many styles, and all dynasties have their own characteristics, but the main features remain the same. There are dresses and regular clothes.
The coronation dress is the most solemn and formal dress for emperors and officials; the robe (deep coat) is the regular dress for officials and scholars, and the 襦襦裙 is the favorite dress of women. Ordinary working people usually wore short clothes on top and long pants underneath. Accessories Headdress is one of the important parts of Han Chinese dress. In ancient times, Han men and women would put their hair in a bun on their heads after they came of age, fixing it with matrices and adding a crown to show that they had come of age.
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