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Who Benefits from the Hanfu Culture Craze
In 2024, repeated epidemics have brought great uncertainty to life. Amidst confusion and anxiety, young people are also exploring various new ways of life. The Frisbee social on the grass is bustling, camping in the wild is in the ascendant, some people are reinventing themselves in the script, and some hope to use their money-saving beans to control their lives... The blog team will launch a series of youth lifestyle observation articles, dialogue with participants, and reveal the causes, current situation and development behind popular phenomena. What we are going to observe today is the "Hanfu culture craze", which gives an ancient city a new color and also allows an industrial chain to be formed. In August 2024, the blogger traveled to the ancient city of Xi'an and discovered a phenomenon: people wearing Hanfu can be seen everywhere on the streets, including men, women, old and young. They walked freely on the streets without attracting any attention. They seemed to be Wearing Hanfu is a very common thing here. And just in April, the country's first immersive Tang-style street life district - "Chang'an Twelve Hours Theme Street" opened in Xi'an. It was based on the IP of the web drama… -
Which type of traditional Hanfu from each dynasty do you like
China has a vast territory, and there have been countless dynasties on this land. In addition to countless treasures left behind, the traditional costumes of the Han people are also one of the dazzling treasures. Hanfu was once lost in the torrent of history. With the restoration of national confidence, it has also been loved by contemporary young people. From the unearthed costumes, we can also see that the aesthetics of the ancients also changed with the changes of dynasties, so let’s take a look at the most popular Hanfu from the four dynasties of Jin, Tang, Song and Ming! 1. Hanfu made in Jin Dynasty During the Wei and Jin Dynasties, due to constant wars and frequent dynasty changes, the clothing culture was influenced by various ethnic groups, and "Wei and Jin Dynasties" is the word that best explains the characteristics of the Han costumes made in the Jin Dynasty. The Wei and Jin Dynasties itself refers to the free and easy-going people at that time. Sexy and straightforward style, but his behavioral style will also affect the aesthetic characteristics of the time. At present, the more popular Jin-style Hanfu is a one-piece torn skirt with a long-sleeved cross-collar… -
What is the system of clothing for Chinese Hanfu like?
Hanfu has been a symbol of the national spirit for thousands of years of Chinese culture. Whether it is the elaborate costumes of actors in popular costume dramas such as "The Wind Rises in Longxi", "Nirvana in Fire", "The Twelve Hours of Chang'an", "Menghualu", "Mountains and Rivers", "Ming Dynasty under the Microscope", or in daily life in the streets and alleys In recent years, in China, which enjoys the reputation of the "Kingdom of Clothes", Hanfu fans in small and large groups are attracted by the charming tops. The emergence of Hanfu in the national trend has particularly demonstrated the cultural confidence and enthusiasm of the Chinese people. However, people may not necessarily know what kind of clothing Hanfu is, what kind of style and connotation it has; what should be the reason for the revival of Hanfu. In the Han Dynasty and before, there was no such thing as "Hanfu". The closer official name was Huafu, which as the name suggests is the clothing of the Chinese people. What we call "Hanfu" today refers more to the master of Chinese national costumes in the eyes of academic circles. The essence of reviving Hanfu should involve the following two aspects:… -
The Renaissance of Chinese Hanfu
Hanfu, the full name is "Han nationality traditional clothing". Hanfu "began from the Yellow Emperor and was prepared by Yao and Shun" and originated from the crown uniform made by the Yellow Emperor. It was finalized in the Zhou Dynasty and the Han Dynasty formed a complete crown and uniform system. Hanfu has also influenced the entire Han cultural circle. The costumes of many Asian countries and regions all have or draw lessons from the characteristics of Hanfu. Hanfu has been inherited for more than 5,000 years, but was marginalized in the Qing Dynasty and even withdrew from the stage of history. At the beginning of the 21st century, Hanfu began to have a revival - this revival was known as the Hanfu movement among the people. Phenomenon: “More than ten years ago, if you wore Hanfu on the street, you were likely to be looked at strangely by passers-by. However, nowadays, during festive holidays, you can often see people wearing Hanfu in bustling commercial streets. ” On November 22, 2003, an electric power worker named Wang Letian walked on the streets of Zhengzhou wearing Hanfu. Although some people pointed fingers and even laughed at Wang Letian, he still walked… -
Stunning Hanfu is a Beautiful Memory of the Present Day
The moment I woke up in the morning, listening to the sound of reading aloud in the kindergarten opposite, and seeing the light passing through the window and scattering on the windowsill, I suddenly felt a sense of happiness in my heart. A morning filled with poetry came like this. Some people pursue happiness all their lives, but never feel happiness; some people never pursue happiness deliberately, but taste happiness all the time. #向春新creation contest# In fact, in the final analysis, happiness is nothing more than the accumulation of beautiful things in life under the times. Walking among the mountains and rivers, listening to the gurgling streams, the singing of birds, a grain of sand, a flower, a cup of tea, coarse rice and cloth, there is beauty in everything. Clothes have always been the first priority in life, housing and transportation. And Hanfu, to me, is a kind of beauty. I was born with a dream of ancient style. Ever since I was a child, I have been envious of these fluttering Hanfu clothes. I think that one day in the future I will also wear a Hanfu, hold a sword in my hand and travel to the ends… -
Hanfu does not only refer to the attire of the Han Dynasty
Luo Yi is fluttering, and the light train is blown back by the wind. Hanfu has become more and more a new fashion. Walking on the street, you will see many beauties wearing Hanfu. With a wave of their hands and a move of their feet, they are so elegant that they seem to have stepped out of ancient paintings. The gorgeous Hanfu contains thousands of years of Chinese history, and also carries the Chinese people’s life aesthetics, which vividly displays classical, subtle, light and elegant. However, in fact, many people’s understanding of Hanfu is still limited to cosplay. Actress Xu Jiao once posted a set of photos of herself wearing Hanfu on Weibo, but netizens criticized her for wearing a kimono, which made people feel sad. Today, I will take you all to travel back in time and review the history of those beautiful Hanfus! Hanfu is not the costume of the Han Dynasty. Hanfu is the traditional costume of the Han nation, also known as Han attire, Han costume, and Chinese costume. It was finalized in the Zhou Dynasty and passed down to the Qin Dynasty. Therefore, Hanfu does not just refer to the clothes of one dynasty.… -
Hanfu: Living Culture
"The sleeves of Yueluo shirt welcome the spring breeze, and the belt of the jade-carved unicorn is red." The high crown and ring, the complimentary clothes and the wide belt, and the fluttering sleeves of Hanfu carry the thousands of years of Chinese civilization and are the status symbols of the descendants of the Yan and Huang Dynasties. From the time when the Yellow Emperor hung down his clothes and ruled the world in ancient times, until the end of the Ming Dynasty and the beginning of the Qing Dynasty when he shaved his hair and changed clothes, Hanfu has always been the main attire of people. In recent years, a wave of "Hanfu revival" has swept across the land of China, and young girls wearing colorful clothes can often be seen in the streets and alleys. So, is it really necessary to revive Hanfu, which has been absent from the history of Chinese people’s clothing changes for more than four hundred years? Is wearing Hanfu on the streets a reflection of cultural connotation? Why is Hanfu so beautiful but not popular in China? The evolution history of Hanfu "Because of the great etiquette, it is called Xia; because of… -
Have You Got the Characteristics of Hanfu from Various Dynasties Right in Your Attire
Hanfu, the traditional clothing of the Han nation, Hanfu is the same regardless of the dynasty, but it is different... Men's clothing styles in the Han Dynasty were roughly divided into two types: curved trains and straight trains. The dresses worn by women in the Han Dynasty were mainly dark clothes. It's just that the dark clothes at this time were different from the styles popular in the Warring States Period. The distinctive feature is that the number of layers of the skirt is increased and the hem of the clothes is enlarged. The shape of the dress includes a crossed collar, right gusset, wild sleeves, and straight train. The sleeves and hem are both inlaid with large wide edges. A major feature of this piece of clothing is that it has a wide continuation of the gusset, that is, the skirt (called "gust" in ancient times) is set from the armpit to the lower hem, and goes straight to the hem, which seems to be the continuation of the right gusset, hence the name " "Continued". This kind of deep robe with wide edges and straight trains was a popular style in the Changsha area of the Western Han… -
The Cultural Significance of Chinese Hanfu
Whenever people mention China, the first thing they think of is the towering Great Wall and the endless flowing water of the Yellow River. However, don’t forget that there is another kind. It is a symbol of Chinese civilization, a representative of the country of etiquette, and civilization. The pride of the world is the Chinese clothing - Hanfu. Hanfu, also known as "clothing", "Hanfu" and "Huafu". It began with the Yellow Emperor's "hanging down his clothes and ruling the world", was passed down when ancient sages and sages gathered, was refined in the long river of history, and ended in the blood river of the Manchu and Ming dynasties. Today, after disappearing for 358 years, on November 22, 2003, it reappeared in the public eye, but not many people knew it. A person wearing Hanfu walking down the street is seen as wearing a kimono. This makes people think, why is wearing traditional Chinese costumes considered so? Why do Chinese people feel so unfamiliar with their traditional costumes? Now, let us understand what Hanfu is? What kind of Hanfu culture does it carry? How developed is it now? Where should Hanfu culture go? 1. What is Hanfu? Hanfu, that… -
Why can't the ethereal Hanfu become everyday attire
Unconsciously, the clothing of pedestrians on the street has become more and more diversified, and some niche clothing has begun to enter the public eye frequently, such as JK (uniforms for female high school students) with a strong academic atmosphere, and Lo skirts (palace uniforms) full of gorgeousness. Classic-style skirt with large swing), and Hanfu with full classical charm. Among them, Hanfu, which represents the elegant taste of the nation, is also growing rapidly in the fashion clothing industry. According to statistics, more than 20 million young people have purchased Hanfu this year. However, even if people wearing Hanfu can be seen everywhere, we still have many reasons to rectify the name of Hanfu. However, for many people, Hanfu and modern fashion are completely two different things. Modern fashion also has many styles with unique designs. However, no matter how exaggerated the design is, we will only take a second look. However, Hanfu is different. Many onlookers just regard it as a tool for photography in the studio. People who like Hanfu want to make it a daily routine, while people who are not interested in Hanfu will think this kind of clothing is too exaggerated. So when can Hanfu… -
What are the differences between Hanfu, Hanbok, and Kimono?
China has great etiquette, so it is called Xia, and it has the beauty of wearing seals, so it is called Hua. As a traditional costume of the Han nation, how much do you know about Hanfu? Chinese civilization has a long history. Since the Qin and Han Dynasties, China has been influencing East Asia, Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia, and even Central Asia and the Mediterranean region. By the Sui and Tang Dynasties, China had become a world-wide superpower, and its gentle policy of not intervening in other countries' internal affairs led to many countries surrounding the Sui and Tang Dynasties professing vassalage to China and accepting canonization by the Chinese emperor. Not only that, Chinese culture is also changing the habits of neighboring countries with its unique charm. For example, Chinese people are accustomed to using chopsticks to eat, which is simple, convenient and low-cost. Later, the Korean Peninsula, Japan, Indochina and other regions gradually adopted chopsticks for eating. For another example, China's traditional clothing, Hanfu, also influenced the clothing of neighboring countries in ancient times. Even now, many people can't tell what Hanfu, kimono and Hanbok are. "Hanfu", as the name suggests, refers to the traditional costumes of… -
Exploring the evolution of Hanfu
The revival of Hanfu in recent years has made more people understand the beauty of Hanfu. In the eyes of inheritors, Hanfu is not only a set of beautifully embroidered clothes, but also accumulates the dazzling charm and temperament of Chinese civilization. So, what exactly is Hanfu? Which dynasty did Hanfu originate from? The origin of Hanfu "In ancient times, when people lived in caves and lived in the wild, clothes and hair peeled off, and there was no system. Later generations of saints used silk and linen to change it. After observing Hui Zhai's writings and the glorious color, they dyed silk to achieve the effect. They began to make five colors and became clothes." ——Volume 120 of "Book of the Later Han Dynasty"·Zhi·Yu Suixia Hanfu is not "the clothing of the Han Dynasty", but its full name is "the traditional clothing of the Han nation". Also known as Han clothes, Han costumes and Chinese clothes, they are clothes with unique Han national style and character formed through natural evolution centered on Chinese etiquette culture. They carry the Han nationality's outstanding craftsmanship and aesthetics such as dyeing, weaving and embroidery and inherit it. More than 30 pieces of Chinese… -
What is the trend of Hanfu culture among young people?
China has great etiquette, so it is called Xia, and it has the beauty of uniforms, so it is called Hua. Hanfu is the most beautiful cultural heritage of our long-lasting Chinese civilization. From the Yellow Emperor to the mid-17th century AD, Hanfu has carried the fine traditions of China for five thousand years. Influenced by the charm of China, more and more people have joined Hanfu. The craze of revival chooses to pick up the elegance of these five thousand years. 1. What is Hanfu? The first thing you need to understand about Hanfu is that Hanfu is not the Han Dynasty costume, nor is it some weird, shiny studio outfit, but a unique costume of the Han nationality, which was ruled by the hanging clothes of the Yellow Emperor, Yao and Shun. From the end of the Ming Dynasty to the end of the Ming Dynasty, the civilization of each dynasty was transformed, and each dynasty transformed Hanfu to incorporate the flavor and wisdom of the times. The main types of Hanfu include curved skirts, straight skirts, high-waisted skirts, skirts, round-neck robes, jackets, Zhuzi deep clothes, Xuanduan, etc. In the pre-Qin Dynasty, heroes competed with each other and… -
Hanfu has many different styles. Which one do you like the most?
The article is original and no transfer, plagiarism or editing is allowed. Anyone who knows a little bit about Hanfu must know that Hanfu does not simply refer to the clothes of the Han Dynasty, but refers to the traditional costumes of the Han nation. In other words, as long as the clothes worn by Han people during the Han rule are Hanfu. China has gone through dozens of different dynasties for thousands of years, and the Hanfu of each dynasty has a very unique charm. Next, we will introduce three different styles of Hanfu, the elegant Tang style and the majestic Ming style. Come and see which style you like. 1. Jin-made Hanfu The first thing I want to introduce is the Hanfu of the Jin Dynasty, which is the Hanfu of the Wei and Jin Dynasties. The Hanfu of the Jin system is completely different from the Wei and Jin styles we see every day. There are no unearthed cultural relics to prove the Wei and Jin style clothing. It can only be said that it has Han elements or Chinese style, while the Jin system is a real Han clothing. The biggest difference between the Jin system… -
What do you wear inside a Qixiong Ruqun?
The Qixiong Ruqun, a traditional attire belonging to Hanfu, refers to a specific style of women's Ruqun worn during the Sui, Tang, and Five Dynasties period. In ancient times, the Ruqun worn by ordinary women typically featured a relatively low waistline. However, during the Sui, Tang, and Five Dynasties period, a distinct style emerged with a significantly higher waistline, often referred to in costume history as the high-waisted Ruqun. Based on contemporary research, it is commonly known as the Qixiong Ruqun. The Qixiong Ruqun was highly popular among Tang Dynasty court ladies, as evidenced by numerous preserved ancient paintings and unearthed artifacts. There are two main styles of Qixiong Ruqun: the straight-front style and the crossed-collar style. The straight-front style features symmetrical openings at the front of the bodice, fastened with ties or buttons at the chest, while the crossed-collar style has overlapping front pieces secured at the chest side. Both styles share the characteristic of a high-waisted design for both the top and the skirt, creating an appearance of slender elegance. So, wearing such an elegant and beautiful attire, is it still necessary to wear a bra underneath? This question might intrigue many people. Actually, during the Tang Dynasty,… -
The Grace and Elegance of Hanfu Attire
In the long river of Chinese civilization spanning five thousand years, Hanfu shines like a bright pearl, radiating brilliance. It is not only the traditional attire of the ancient Han Chinese people but also an important carrier of Chinese culture. Across millennia, it still demonstrates its unique charm and elegance. Hanfu originated during the time of the Yellow Emperor and gradually developed a complete system of attire during the Xia, Shang, and Zhou dynasties. In the subsequent Qin and Han periods, Hanfu was further perfected and popularized, becoming the representative attire of the Han Chinese people. Hanfu comes in a variety of styles, from the ceremonial robes worn by emperors to the court attire of officials, and the everyday clothing of commoners. Each type carries profound cultural connotations and ritual norms. With its wide sleeves and graceful silhouette, Hanfu embodies an elegant and solemn temperament. Its intricate designs, rich colors, and exquisite patterns, whether elaborate embroideries or simple lines, reflect the ancient pursuit of beauty and love for life. The colors and patterns of Hanfu often carry profound meanings. For example, red symbolizes joy and auspiciousness, while dragon and phoenix patterns represent power and nobility. The use of these colors… -
Across various regions of China, Hanfu fever is on the rise
After the Jingzhe solar term has just passed, with all things showing vigorous vitality, in a Hanfu studio in Helan County, Yinchuan City, Ningxia, a warm spring atmosphere permeates the air. Recently, amid the ancient melodies of the Qin and the lingering aroma of tea, Hanfu enthusiasts, dressed in wide-sleeved long skirts and adorned with pearl hairpins, gather together to enjoy tea, chat, and relax, immersing themselves in the springtime. 27-year-old Ma Yuying, dressed in a simple and elegant blue and white chiffon gown with her long hair lightly tied up and adorned with hairpins, exudes a classical charm as her garments billow gently. "Wearing Hanfu feels very ethereal and beautiful. It's even more stunning when everyone dresses up together, as if we've traveled through time," says Ma Yuying. As a quintessential traditional Chinese attire, Hanfu embodies outstanding craftsmanship and aesthetics in dyeing, weaving, and embroidery. In recent years, the trend of Hanfu, representing Chinese style and culture, has become increasingly popular among young people nationwide. As the temperature warms up, Hanfu enthusiasts meticulously dress up and venture into parks and teahouses, taking photos and enjoying leisurely weekends and the warmth of spring. Guo Jianan, a Hanfu enthusiast, joined the… -
The Colorful Culture of Traditional Chinese Clothing - The Origin of Hanfu
The Origin of Hanfu Hanfu, also known as traditional Han clothing or Chinese clothing, is the traditional attire of the Han ethnic group, inheriting a history of five thousand years with profound historical roots. According to legend, Hanfu originated in the era of the Yellow Emperor when primitive agriculture and textile production emerged. Initially, clothes were made of hemp fabric, but later silk cultivation and spinning were invented, leading to the refinement of clothing. The appearance of crowns during the time of the Yellow Emperor marked the gradual formation of clothing systems. Basic Structure of Hanfu Traditional Chinese clothing, representing the essence of Chinese attire, has two basic structures: the upper and lower garments system, and the unified upper and lower garments system. The upper and lower garments system, according to legend, originated in the era of the Yellow Emperor, as recorded in "The Commentary on the Thirteen Classics": "The Yellow Emperor, Yao, and Shun wore garments, and the world was governed; they took them from the heavens and earth." This legend finds confirmation in the painted pottery culture unearthed in Gansu. This can be considered the earliest form of clothing system in China. The style of the upper and…