When to wear kimono?

Question 1: When did Japanese kimonos begin to be worn again? More solemn traditional festivals or occasions, such as adult ceremonies for boys and girls, are very formal kimonos. Also, during the New Year, some ceremonies will be attended, and many Japanese elderly or housewives will go to the streets in daily life. It's a more life-like skirt, not necessarily a skirt. -Kimono originated from China national costume worn by China people (customarily called Hanfu, including but not specifically the costume worn by Han people), but it has undergone some changes to make it more suitable for Japanese figure. At present, the most familiar cheongsam for China people and foreigners (featuring stand-up collar and front buckle) is the professional dress of hotel waitresses, which evolved from the flag dress of Manchu people in Qing Dynasty, rather than the traditional dress worn by China people (Han nationality) for thousands of years. Many people don't know it. The basic features of China's clothing are the same as kimono, with no buttons and a right collar and wide sleeves when taking off the coat. . . . . . .

Question 2: Does it take a long time to wear kimono? It won't take long. It takes 30 minutes to rent a China heart dress in Kyoto Paper Garden and a kimono in Japan. But it takes a little longer to wear the headdress.

Question 3: How long does it usually take to wear kimono? Authentic kimono takes about an hour.

Question 4: When and where should I wear a bathing suit and kimono in Japan? Generally, it is worn as a dress and burial suit at weddings and funerals. Young people's adult style can also be worn during the New Year. Of course, there are also ordinary clothes. But there is a difference between kimono, dress and burial clothes. Wearing a bathrobe is much easier than wearing a kimono. You can even wear it yourself. However, the way to wear kimono is complicated and troublesome, and you need to learn how to wear it. Bathrobe is usually worn as pajamas in hot spring hotels, and can also be used as a fashion display in fireworks shows. Of course, some people who value Japanese customs will use them as pajamas at home.

Question 5: How to wear kimono? How to wear kimono correctly? 1, put on kimono underwear and then put on kimono coat. There should be no wrinkles on the back. Hold the edge of the sleeve with both hands and stretch it horizontally to both sides to make the sleeve flat.

2. Pull the left and right front parts of the kimono, and stretch forward to ensure that the back is flat. At the same time, pull up the back until the kimono edge hangs to the ankle.

3. Close the front (left hand). The edge of the upper front is placed at the clavicle. At this time, pull the lower front to the front, and don't leave excess at the waist.

4. Open the front horizontally in this way, press it downward, return to the original position, and cut off the waist 10cm.

5. In order not to loosen the worn part, hold it down with your right hand, hold the center of the thin belt with your left hand and wrap it around your waist from the front.

6. After passing through the belt at the back, pull your hands backwards and left and right. Fasten the belt like this, and the kimono will be fixed.

7. After tightening the belt, clamp it with a clip to make the belt neatly wrapped around the waist.

8. Reach in and flatten the front and back.

9. After the skirt is adjusted, the skirt inside should be pulled out according to the body shape and hairstyle. Put one end of the kimono belt in from the left side of the body and clamp the lower front part slightly above the waist. Then fold the crease inward and extend diagonally to the right rib. Then, pull the clip at the other end out of the body.

10. Wrap the belt around the back and clip it in the same position as the front lower side.

1 1. Put Idayan in the abdomen and go around the back.

12, at the back, go around the front like origami and tie a knot like a thin ribbon. It's done.

Question 6: When do Japanese wear kimonos? 10 points will be worn in daily life, but most of them are in the New Year, weddings and funerals.

Question 7: When do Japanese people usually wear kimonos on important occasions and traditional etiquette occasions?

Question 8: When did Japanese kimono first appear? According to Wei Zhi, the origin of kimono can be traced back to the 3rd century? There is a record in the biography of the Japanese: "Use a piece of cloth, make a hole in it and stick your head in it, so you don't need a tailor." This is the prototype of kimono. In the Daiwa era, the Japanese king sent envoys to China three times, bringing back a large number of Han weavers, Wu weavers and craftsmen who were good at textile and sewing techniques. Most of the immigrants from China who went to Fusang were literati and craftsmen, who introduced China's clothing style to Japan. In Nara era (AD 7 18), the Japanese sent a delegation of envoys from the Tang Dynasty to China, which was received by the King of the Tang Dynasty and given a large number of royal robes. These clothes are dazzling and very popular in Japan. At that time, all Japanese civil and military officials were envious. The next year, the emperor ordered all Japanese to wear clothes that imitated the Sui and Tang Dynasties. /kloc-In the Muromachi era in the 0/4th century, according to Japanese traditional habits and aesthetic tastes, costumes with Sui and Tang characteristics gradually evolved and finally finalized, and there was no big change in the following 600 years. As for the purse, it was created by Japanese women under the influence of Christian missionaries wearing robes and belts. At first, the wallet was in the front, and then it moved to the back. ◆◆◆◆ ◆1868, before the Meiji Restoration, the Japanese all wore kimonos, but after the Meiji Restoration, men in the upper class began to wear suits, also known as suits.

Question 9: What's the point of wearing Japanese kimono? The kimono types of unmarried women (hereinafter referred to as Modern) are: 1, vibrating sleeves. She is the most beautiful and amorous feelings in kimono. It is a formal dress for girls to attend important occasions. She takes black as the noblest color, also called long sleeves, which are ankle-long. 2. Bathrobe. Generally, it is a bathrobe belt to be worn when offering sacrifices to enjoy the cool in summer. 3. visit the clothes. This is a simple dress. You can choose your own pattern, but if you can't wear elegant visiting clothes to tea parties and parties, you will still be laughed at. The types of kimonos for married women are: 1, with black sleeves. Because black is the most expensive thing in modern times, black sleeves are the most formal dress, usually printed with five stripes (stripes are fingerprints, also called stripes), with gorgeous hem patterns and exquisite fabrics. 2. Colored sleeves. There are sleeves in all colors except black. It is also an important dress, second only to vibrating sleeves and black sleeves. Others include no color, payment, small lines and so on. Men's kimono types include: 1, dress. After the unification in Meiji period, there was no difference in the dress of modern men. Whether attending a funeral or being married or unmarried, they all wear the same clothes. It's a brocade kimono belt, and it's white if you wear five-striped feather weave and socks. 2. Daily clothes. Literally, the kimono you usually wear is more casual. Daily clothes are clothes that appeared around the Meiji period. 3. bathrobe. It is a light kimono worn when attending summer sacrifices and other activities. Kimono has a long history and has undergone many changes. However, after Meiji, the kimono changed little, so it was regarded as "the tradition of activity". Recently, Japanese young people who are rebellious enough put on strange clothes called "Harmony", which pay attention to details and take it as beauty. This is also a new trend.

Question 10: What's inside the kimono? Before wearing kimono, you should wear a kind of underwear called "long sleeves". Long coils are usually white or light in color. It should be adjusted according to the length of kimono when wearing it. Trap the long rope and tie it with a belt. Then put on a kimono outside.

(はかま) It is usually worn by female students when they enter or graduate. In recent years, many girls also wear it on their 20th birthday.