On the Difference between Hanfu and Kimono

1. The difference between Hanfu and kimono

What's the difference between Hanfu and kimono?

The difference between Hanfu and kimono is mainly reflected in the overall style and cutting technology.

First, the overall style is different: Hanfu is elegant and free, and the beauty is smart. Kimono is stiff and quiet, and the beauty lies in modesty.

Second, the cutting technique is different: 1, and the front piece is different: the front left piece of Hanfu is a whole piece of cloth, and the right piece is mostly a half piece of cloth; The left and right pieces of kimono's predecessor are half pieces of cloth. 2, the neckline is different: Hanfu collar is cut out; The kimono collar is cut according to the double-breasted pattern, and it is crossed when worn.

3, sleeves are different: Hanfu wide sleeves have soft lines and open cuffs; Kimono vibrating sleeves are straight right angles, the lower half is stitched, and the latter half is open. 4, the belt is different: Hanfu Bo belt waist, generally tied in front, the excess part naturally droops; Kimono has a cloth waist, a thick and wide belt and a big knot at the back.

5. Different clothes: Hanfu is bigger and kimono is narrower. 6, the edge is different: Hanfu collar, cuffs, clothes have edges; Kimono only has a collar.

Extended data:

Hanfu is a thousand-year etiquette costume system with Chinese etiquette culture as the core from the accession of the Yellow Emperor (about 2698 BC) to the end of the Ming Dynasty (A.D.1mid-7th century), which has been respected by successive dynasties. Since Huangdi and Yao Shun ruled the world by hanging down their clothes, Hanfu has taken a basic shape. After the inheritance of etiquette and law in the Zhou Dynasty, a perfect costume system was formed, which was popularized to the people in the Han Dynasty and influenced the whole Chinese cultural circle through Confucianism and Chinese legal system.

* * *, Hanfu, Hanfu and Chinese customs are all named after this. Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese have all enacted laws imitating China's clothing.

Kimono is the traditional national costume of the Japanese, and it is also one of the cultural assets that the Japanese are most worthy of boasting to the world. In fact, kimono originated from the costumes in China during the Han and Tang Dynasties, and gradually formed a modern Japanese kimono style through the revision of Japanese dynasties, but it is basically not much different from the costumes in the Han and Tang Dynasties.

The wearing skills of kimono were born after pondering and testing with the customs and background of the times. The elegant and beautiful patterns on clothes come from the Japanese's appreciation of mountains and rivers, their attachment to local customs, and even their delicate feelings about humanistic spirit and situation.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Hanfu Japanese kimono culture.

Similarities and differences between kimono and Hanfu

Eye view: Hanfu is a wide sleeve kimono, a vibrating sleeve kimono, a wide robe and a big sleeve kimono. You have to take small steps (whether the robe is wide or not). Hanfu is divided into an upper coat and a lower skirt (even if it is straight, there is a dark swing inside). Kimono is generally cut, and several pieces of cloth are put together. Regardless of the width of the hem (so you can't actually take a big step), Hanfu can take a big step, and kimono can only take a small step. The belts of Hanfu are almost all soft and cannot exceed 9 cm. Basically, there is no Hanfu deep clothing below 9 cm. And the kimono is tied in the front and the kimono is tied in the back. The specific differences are as follows: First, it is feasible to distinguish from the mode.

We can identify some very native Japanese patterns as kimono patterns, but we should also pay attention to the fact that quite a few Japanese patterns are imported from China. Since these patterns are all from China, there is nothing wrong with them. List the patterns from China: generally, they are relatively old patterns, such as Horyuji patterns (many patterns are circulated with Buddhism, such as Horyuji patterns, which are living fossils, from which we can see the patterns of the Tang Dynasty hundreds of years ago), goldfish patterns, pine cranes, cloud cranes, thousands of birds (in fact, hundreds of birds and thousands of birds in China are just empty fingers), Qinghai waves (wavy patterns, Please note that the Qinghai waves at the hem of China's official dress are similar to those in Japan), phoenix, peacock, dragon, lion, tiger, peony, flower drum (Japanese drum was imported from Tang Dynasty flower drum), Tang grass (creeping weed pattern, so called Tang grass because it was imported from China), etc., and list the patterns of Japan: generally newer than the above, like cherry blossoms (old ...) and Japanese wind chimes. -These are all Chinese clothes that will not appear, and sometimes it is difficult to distinguish them from the patterns. I have seen a bird style in Japan, which is almost twins to Chu's phoenix style.

Second, the difference in style is the key point. Professional judgment is what kind of clothing, or from the style.

1, kimono is different from Hanfu. Kimono's neck is different from China's horizontal neck and China's straight neck. The most typical feature is that the neck is exposed outside the clothes.

Hanfu is flush with clothes. There is also a layer of cloth on the inside of the kimono, which is opened and not sealed, and is used for the collar (something that makes the collar stiff).

Hanfu has never been received. 2. The sleeves of kimono are mostly square sleeves, while those of Hanfu are mostly round sleeves.

Why are kimonos mostly square sleeves? Because there are also a few round styles, such as round sleeves, and modern kimonos are generally square sleeves. As for Hanfu, most of them are round sleeves, but it should be noted that there are also a few square sleeves. Some dance sleeves in the Tang Dynasty were square, such as those worn by famous pottery figurines.

3. Kimono sleeves are not sealed at the back, but at the bottom of the front end of the sleeves, which is just the opposite of the representative clothing in Song and Ming Dynasties in China. As early as the Qin and Han dynasties, a part of the front end of the sleeve in China was also sealed, leaving only a relatively small mouth to protrude, which is called hanging pot sleeve-zigzag visible. This sleeve shape evolved into the Tang Dynasty and was gradually replaced by the big sleeve, but the back of our sleeve has never been sealed.

The back of the sleeve is not sealed, and the opening to the armpit is the characteristic of kimono. 4. Hanfu is worn with a tie.

Kimono has no lace. There is no belt on kimono, and it is completely fixed by belt. If the belt is loose, it will be completely opened, so the belt of the female kimono will be tied very exaggeratedly.

5. The length, complicated play and pattern of kimono belt are not available in Hanfu. Hanfu belt is waist-length, so it is enough to tie it a little and drop it a little.

Women's kimono belts need to be more than 4 meters long and can be used to make various patterns on the back. 6. Accessories on Hanfu, such as hoop, sachet, peach symbol, colored thread, ribbon and silk, are not available in kimono.

Of course, kimono also has its own decorations, not to mention. Hanfu is decorated with a small sabre and a sword.

The following are some false statements: 1, "Kimono is the one with a wider belt." Wrong.

The kimono belt is really wide, but it is also very narrow. In fact, they range from 3 to 4 centimeters to more than 30 centimeters. In contrast, the waist seals of Hanfu also have various widths, such as those used by some military commanders, with a total width of more than 30 cm.

It is obviously unreliable to distinguish Hanfu from kimono only by the vague concept of waist circumference. 2. "Kimono is a flower with many patterns."

I have nothing to say about this argument … only silence. In fact, the weaving and dyeing technology in the Tang Dynasty was world-class, and I don't know where it was more gorgeous than Japan.

3. "Kimono has square sleeves." Wrong, there were many square sleeve dance clothes in the Tang Dynasty. It can be inferred that they are the ancestors of kimono.

4. "The narrow lower body is a kimono." Wrong.

In fact, kimono itself is not narrow. On the contrary, all little women can wear the width of men (actors). We see that its lower body is very narrow, because it is wrapped in various accessories according to the wearer's figure. This is because the way of dressing is different from our country, not because of how narrow it is, but because it is still very wide.

It is not appropriate to judge Hanfu kimono only by the width of clothes. 5. "Hanfu is mopping the floor below, and kimono is short at the foot."

Still not right. For example, the standard length of women's kimono is more than 190 cm, and the floor is about 30-60 cm. We see that it is too short to reach our feet because the waist will be folded back when we wear it, and the result will be shorter. That's how good women dress. Practitioners in the drama and sex industries wear different clothes, so they will wear different clothes.

If we only rely on the length of the clothes themselves, I'm afraid we can't judge whether it's Hanfu or kimono. 6. "Comb your head, your white face, the makeup of your little cherry mouth, and so on. It's all Japanese stuff. You shouldn't wear Hanfu like this. "

No, these are all from the Tang Dynasty. You can wear Tang suit like this.

The difference between kimono and Hanfu

Kimono, the traditional costume of Yamato people in Japan, was officially called Kimono in Tokugawa Ieyasu period, which is a hybrid product of the costume of the ancient Emperor Wu of China and the costume of the Tang Dynasty. Kimono is produced under the condition of learning from and learning the shape of Hanfu.

In Japan, kimono is called "clothing" or "five clothes", which means the clothes of Wudi (now Jiangsu and Zhejiang) in China. During the Nara period in Japan, that is, during the prosperous Tang Dynasty in China, Japan sent a large number of Tang Dynasty envoys to China to study the culture, art and law of China, including the system of dressing. At that time, they also imitated the Tang system, promulgated the dress order and salary order, and imitated the imperial clothing system of the Tang Dynasty, which was used for enthronement, coronation, wedding and other ceremonies. Emperor Jacky ordered the whole of Japan to switch to the right hand.

China once enjoyed the reputation of "the country with clothes on", and the clothing culture also had an extremely important and far-reaching influence on the East Asian cultural circle-Hanfu, also known as "the traditional clothing of the Han nationality", was the clothing of the Han nationality with the "Huaxia-Han" culture as the main living area from the accession of the Yellow Emperor to the mid-Kloc-0/7th century (late Ming and early Qing dynasties). The traditional costume system is formed through natural evolution, and it has a unique style and characteristics of Han nationality, which is obviously different from other nationalities. It is the embodiment of China's "country of clothes and clothes", "country of etiquette" and "splendid china", bearing the excellent craftsmanship and aesthetics of the Han nationality, inheriting more than 30 intangible cultural heritages of China and protecting the arts and crafts of China.

Hanfu culture has spread in Japan, Korea and Vietnam since ancient times, and even spread from the East to the West. Many kimonos and Korean costumes are very similar to Hanfu, precisely because they are the products of learning from Hanfu system.

The difference between hanfu and kimono

First, the overall style is different: Hanfu is elegant and free, and the beauty is smart. Kimono is stiff and quiet, and the beauty lies in modesty.

Second, the cutting production is different:

1. Front piece: The front left piece of Hanfu is a whole piece of cloth, and the right piece is mostly a half piece of cloth. The left and right pieces of kimono's predecessor are half pieces of cloth.

2, neckline: Hanfu collar is cut out. The kimono collar is cut according to the double-breasted pattern, and it is crossed when worn.

3, sleeves: Hanfu wide sleeves have soft lines and open cuffs. Kimono vibrating sleeves are straight right angles, the lower half is stitched, and the latter half is open.

4. Belt: Hanfu is girded with a rich belt. And taking a cloth bag.

5. Clothes: Hanfu is bigger and kimono is narrower.

6, hemming: Hanfu collars, cuffs, clothes are hemmed; Kimono only has a collar.

What's the difference between Hanfu and kimono?

Hanfu and kimono in Nara period in Japan, that is, during the prosperous Tang Dynasty in China, Japan sent a large number of Tang Dynasty envoys to China to learn about China's culture, art and law, including the dress code.

At that time, they also issued a "clothing order" imitating the Tang system. The Japanese still call kimono "five clothes", which means the clothes of Wudi (now Jiangsu and Zhejiang) in China.

There is also a complete outfit in Japan called "Tang clothes". Although kimono developed from Hanfu, it has formed its own national characteristics after a long historical period.

For example, the big belt behind the women's kimono is one of the characteristics of kimono, and it is also the main sign that kimono is different from Hanfu. The decorative patterns on kimono fabrics often have distinctive Japanese national characteristics.

Although the basic style of Japanese kimono comes from Hanfu, the difference between them can be seen at a glance. Now take Quyi, a typical representative of Hanfu, as an example, and compare it with kimono as follows: 1. Belt: Hanfu-Dai Bo's belt is waist-tied, while kimono is a pile of cloth with thick waist.

2. Sleeves: The wide sleeves of Hanfu are soft, while the vibrating sleeves of kimono are straight, and the sleeves are a bit like blades; In addition, the wide sleeves of Hanfu are open, and pockets can be sewn inside, while the lower half of the cuffs of kimono are sewn (probably because of cold). The sleeves of Hanfu are too long, and the elbows of dresses and kimonos are as long as the wrists.

3. Clothes frills: The clothes frills of Hanfu are more elegant and free, and the clothes frills of kimono are more formal; 4. Clothes ruffles: The collar, sleeves and ruffles of Hanfu have clothes ruffles, and the clothes ruffles and the main materials are different colors. If the colors are the same, a ribbon should be inserted at the seam between the hem and the main material to show the hem. Kimono only has a skirt at the neckline, and the material of the skirt is the same as the main material.

5, neckline: kimono neckline A good woman's neck is tightly wrapped, the geisha neckline meets the big neck at the back, and the Hanfu neckline is close to the pituitary gland. 6, radian: Kimono pursues a straight line, Hanfu pursues a curve, Hanfu Shenfu women's clothing is usually curved, and Kimono is divided into four pieces, all square.

The lower garment of Hanfu straight deep garment is divided into twelve pieces, trapezoidal; There are 4 cuts, 6 cuts and 12 cuts in the arc-shaped deep clothes, all of which are trapezoidal. 7, wearing method: Hanfu deep clothes are cut up and down, and then sewn, Hanfu Confucian skirt, composed of upper Confucianism and lower Confucianism.

Kimono tops and skirts are worn separately. Hanfu is free and easy, but kimono must be dressed in a straight tube to meet their aesthetic standards. Hanfu and Hanfu (Hanfu) kimono mainly imitate the deep clothes in Hanfu, while Hanfu (Hanfu) mainly imitates the skirts in Hanfu.

The main difference between Hanbok (Hanbok) and Hanbok is that Hanbok generally has a right collar and a double-breasted (V-neck), and Hanbok (Hanbok) generally has a V-neck. Hanbok (Hanbok) clothing has a very high skirt and a wide and fluffy hem.

Hanfu/Articles/Advanced/August 24, 2007/152935491Similarities and differences between Hanfu high waist skirt and Hanfu women's dress; Similarities and differences between Hanfu and Kimono and Hanfu (Korean clothing) in tailoring practices; The left picture of Hanfu's predecessor is the whole cloth (the front and back are the same width) and the right picture (more front and middle pictures) is mostly half in the middle and late period. In the history of clothing, some collared clothes in the Ming Dynasty were slightly to the right (called oblique collared clothes, which are mostly in Peking Opera), because the right film was half-width, and some right necklines were cut vertically downward.

Directly present the collar after the garment; The hem is wider than the waist and trapezoidal. The modern formal film and television drama Hanfu shows that due to the width of modern cloth, sleeves are mostly connected from the upper arm near the elbow, with one piece in front and one piece in back, and the right piece is connected from the place where the "Y" shape is cut. The unearthed Hanfu shows that due to the narrow cloth width in ancient times, the sleeves were mostly connected from the shoulders, and the front and back were mostly connected from the left and right pieces.

The front and left pieces of kimono are half pieces of cloth, and the left and right collars are folded down at the waist and buttocks. Straight cut; The extra sleeve width in the longitudinal direction of the underarm sleeve root often leaves an opening without sewing, and clothes with the same width in the transverse direction also leave an opening without sewing. After ready-to-wear, it presents a semi-long collar similar to a straight collar (that is, it does not directly present a cross collar).

When wearing it, the left cover is on the right side, showing an orthogonal collar. Because of the straight tube cutting, the hem naturally narrows (its practice keeps the original concept of ancient Hanfu in the pre-Qin period: the horizontal collar is the front straight collar, which covers the left and right when wearing, showing an orthogonal collar; Of course, some people directly present the left and right pieces of the predecessor on the basis of half a piece of cloth, and the width exceeds 10 cm. )

Hanbok (Hanbok) has about 3/5 pieces of cloth left and right (mostly half pieces with a width exceeding 10cm). After the clothes are made, they are directly connected with the horizontal collar, tie and right chest belt. The waist boundary is mostly raised below the chest.

What's the difference between Hanfu and kimono?

Hello! I found it online.

Kimono originated from Hanfu and has many similarities or similarities, but after historical evolution, there are also many differences. The following is the difference between kimono and Hanfu.

1, belt: Hanfu has a belt to tie the waist, kimono doesn't, and it is piled up with cloth to tie the waist slightly.

2. cuffs: the cuffs of hanfu are wide sleeves with openings, and pockets can be sewn inside, while the lower part of the cuffs of kimono is sewn. Hanfu sleeves are too long, while kimono sleeves are only as long as wrists. Hanfu's wide sleeves are cut with soft curves, while kimono's cuffs are stiff, a bit like blades.

3. Clothes: Hanfu has a kind of elegant and free clothes, while kimono clothes are more formal in this respect.

4. The edge of clothing: In this respect, Hanfu presents the richest connotation. Hanfu has skirts on the collar, sleeves and hem. Generally speaking, the edge of clothing is different from the main material. If the same color is used, a ribbon should be inserted at the seam between the edge of the garment and the main material to distinguish them. Kimono only has a skirt at the neckline, and the material of the skirt is the same as the main material.

5, neckline: a good woman wearing a kimono wraps her neck tightly, while a geisha's neckline shows a big neck. The neckline of Hanfu feels normal when it is close to the pituitary gland.

6. Curvature: Kimono pursues straight lines, while Hanfu pursues curves. The women's dresses in Hanfu deep clothes are usually arc-shaped, with 4 pieces of arc-shaped deep clothes and 6 pieces 12, all of which are trapezoidal. The kimono is divided into four pieces, all square.

7, wearing method: Hanfu deep clothes are cut up and down, and then sewn, Hanfu Confucian skirt, composed of upper Confucianism and lower Confucianism. Kimono tops and skirts are worn separately.

Hanfu is free and easy, and kimono must be dressed in a straight tube to meet their aesthetic standards.

8. Fabric: Kimono likes or generally uses bright colors. If Hanfu usually uses elegant and simple colors, please look at the red dress worn by the little model Guo Bailu below, which will make people feel like a kimono, but the pattern is very auspicious in China. It's actually a kimono. It is called "fabric impression effect" on the Internet.

What's the difference between kimono and Hanfu?

During the Nara period in Japan, that is, during the prosperous Tang Dynasty in China, Japan sent a large number of Tang Dynasty envoys to China to study the culture, art and law of China, including the system of dressing.

At that time, they also issued a "clothing order" imitating the Tang system. The Japanese still call kimono "five clothes", which means the clothes of Wudi (now Jiangsu and Zhejiang) in China.

There is also a complete outfit in Japan called "Tang Yi". Although kimono developed from Hanfu, it has formed its own national characteristics after a long historical period.

For example, the big belt behind the women's kimono is one of the characteristics of kimono, and it is also the main sign that kimono is different from Hanfu. The decorative patterns on kimono fabrics often have distinctive Japanese national characteristics.

Although the basic style of Japanese kimono comes from Hanfu, the difference between them can be seen at a glance. Now take Quyi, a typical representative of Hanfu, as an example, and compare it with kimono as follows: 1. Belt: Hanfu-Dai Bo's belt is waist-tied, while kimono is a pile of cloth with thick waist.

2. Sleeves: The wide sleeves of Hanfu are soft, while the vibrating sleeves of kimono are straight, and the sleeves are a bit like blades; In addition, the wide sleeves of Hanfu are open, and pockets can be sewn inside, while the lower half of the cuffs of kimono are sewn (probably because of cold). The sleeves of Hanfu are too long, and the elbows of dresses and kimonos are as long as the wrists.

3. Clothes frills: The clothes frills of Hanfu are more elegant and free, and the clothes frills of kimono are more formal; 4. Clothes ruffles: The collar, sleeves and ruffles of Hanfu have clothes ruffles, and the clothes ruffles and the main materials are different colors. If the colors are the same, a ribbon should be inserted at the seam between the hem and the main material to show the hem. Kimono only has a skirt at the neckline, and the material of the skirt is the same as the main material.

5, neckline: kimono neckline A good woman's neck is tightly wrapped, the geisha neckline meets the big neck at the back, and the Hanfu neckline is close to the pituitary gland. 6, radian: Kimono pursues a straight line, Hanfu pursues a curve, Hanfu Shenfu women's clothing is usually curved, and Kimono is divided into four pieces, all square.

The lower garment of Hanfu straight deep garment is divided into twelve pieces, trapezoidal; There are 4 cuts, 6 cuts and 12 cuts in the arc-shaped deep clothes, all of which are trapezoidal. 7, wearing method: Hanfu deep clothes are cut up and down, and then sewn, Hanfu Confucian skirt, composed of upper Confucianism and lower Confucianism.

Kimono tops and skirts are worn separately. Hanfu is free and easy, and kimono must be dressed in a straight tube to meet their aesthetic standards.