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Hanfu enters the younger generation
Immortal mantles are fluttering, and the snow is dancing in the returning wind; lotus clothes are about to move, and the rings are clanging... Nowadays, with the return of traditional culture, Hanfu continues to appear on various occasions. Banyuetan reporter’s interview found that although Hanfu has entered the young group, it is only on the surface, and the public has mixed opinions on this phenomenon. The Renaissance of Hanfu: a fashion and lifestyle Song Nan wears a hairpin and a crimson stand-collar double-breasted long coat and a gold-woven and blue horse-faced skirt. She looks like a woman who has traveled from ancient times to modern times. "The clothes I'm wearing are from the Ming Dynasty. Long coats and horse-faced skirts were very popular at the time," Song Nan said. Song Nan, 37, started paying attention to Hanfu 20 years ago. "I now wear Hanfu 24 hours a day and have hundreds of sets of Hanfu in my wardrobe. When I first went out on the street wearing Hanfu, people kept looking at me, and some people came over and asked, 'Am I filming?' But now there are basically no people. It will feel weird, but everyone is already very accepting… -
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… -
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… -
Chinese Hanfu Dress
Hanfu, also known as traditional attire of the Han ethnic group, is officially named Huaxia Yiguan. Hanfu originated from the Yan and Huang era at the beginning of the Huaxia civilization and took shape during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods. The name "Hanfu" emerged after the Han ethnic group formed during the Han Dynasty. Since then, it has been passed down through the generations with its basic characteristics unchanged. However, in the early Qing Dynasty, rulers promoted Manchu hairstyles and clothing vigorously to weaken the ethnic identity of the Han people and maintain the rule of the Manchu nobility. They cruelly enforced the "queue order" to forbid people from wearing Han ethnic clothing, leading to the collapse of the clothing system and the gradual disappearance of Hanfu. The earliest record of Hanfu can be found in the "Western Han bamboo slips excavated from Ma Wang Dui in Changsha," which mentioned, "Among the four beautiful women, two were dressed in Chu clothing and two in Han clothing." We know that throughout China's thousands of years of history, Confucianism and Taoism have influenced ancient rulers in various ways. As an important means of managing the country by ancient rulers,… -
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…