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Hanfu -- The Four Appellation Of Long Coat

2010/8/28 15:12:00 264

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long garments

(Zi Zi, Bi Jia, Mizuta I, Zhi Yuan)

Zi Zi, also known as "back son", is popular in the two dynasties of song and Ming Dynasties. Both men and women can wear it. Its shape is very similar to that of a shirt, but its body and cuffs are smaller than those of their shirts.

Aristocratic women often wear their sleeves in big sleeves, while folk women generally do not wear big sleeves.

It is usually separated from the front and back pieces, and the side seam is split to the armpit.

In the Zhu Ziyu class, it is recorded that "the clothes of the child, the servant, and the concubine are the clothes that the maid goes to the back of the master."

From this we can see that this kind of clothing was first used as a handmaiden garment because it was convenient for action.

As a garment that has never been seen before, the origin of Zi Zi is diversified. Its unique narrow and smooth appearance makes it one of the most fashionable costumes of song and Ming Dynasties.

Bi Jia

It is a long sleeveless collar.

Vest

It was originally a dress worn by Mongol people in the Yuan Dynasty.

In the Ming Dynasty, northern women were very popular for their dry and cold climate characteristics. They were dressed as their daily clothes and worn outside their shirts.

"Yuan history" records: "before there are no clothes, after long times before, there is no leader, with two loops, name day armor, in order to bend the bow and shoot the horse, it works."

The clothes of the paddy field are the fashionable clothes of women in the Ming Dynasty. They are made up of all kinds of piecemeal brocade materials. They are similar to the rosewood, because they are named after the compilation of cloth form, such as paddy fields, and are quite popular in the Ming Dynasty.

Mizuta I's production, the first piece of cloth cutting more attention to symmetry, all kinds of fabrics pre cut, and then stitched regularly, until then no longer adhere to form, material size and shape patches, a bit like monks' "patchwork clothes".

It is one of the common clothes worn by men during the song and Ming Dynasties.

For its style, there are two kinds of statements: one is the big sleeves of the pairs of sleeves, the other is the straight seam from the back to the bottom, and the two is the "straight".

In the early Ming Dynasty, many Confucian scholars wore blue.

It was called "blue gown" when it was surrounded by black broad sides.