How many kinds of Hanfu are there? Does it look nice? Koreans and Japanese wear national costumes. Why don't we Han people wear Hanfu?

The clothes worn by the Han people from the Three Emperors and Five Emperors to the Ming Dynasty are called Hanfu. Hanfu is a traditional national costume handed down by the Han nationality for thousands of years, which can best reflect the characteristics of the Han nationality. Every nation has its own national costume, and Hanfu embodies the national characteristics of the Han nationality. During the thousands of years from the Three Emperors and Five Emperors to the Ming Dynasty, the Han people, with their own wisdom, created a rich and colorful Hanfu culture and developed a unique clothing system-Hanfu system. The profound, well-organized, well-established and beautiful Hanfu is a rare treasure in China, which is worthy of every China person's pride. Objectively speaking, the national costumes of the Han nationality in some historical stages, such as China's flag dress/cheongsam/mandarin jacket, can never be called "Hanfu" because there is no normal evolution and convergence with the real Hanfu.

General characteristics

The main characteristics of Hanfu are horizontal collar and right lap. Instead of buttons, they are tied with ropes, giving people an impression of freedom and elegance. These characteristics are obviously different from the costumes of other nationalities. Hanfu can be divided into formal clothes and regular clothes. From the shape point of view, there are mainly three kinds: "top and bottom clothes" (ancient top refers to bottom skirt), "deep clothes" (top and bottom clothes are sewn together) and "skirt" (short clothes). Among them, the coronation under the coat is the most solemn and formal dress for emperors and officials; Robe clothes (deep clothes) are common clothes for officials and scholars, while skirts are popular among women. Ordinary working people generally wear short clothes and pants. Accessories headdress is one of the important parts of Han costumes. Ancient Han men and women put their hair in a bun and fixed it on their heads. Men often wear crowns, towels, hats and so on. , different shapes. Women's hair can also be combed into various styles, and they can wear all kinds of beading, walking and other accessories. Both sides of the temple are decorated with rich temples, and some of them wear curtains and hijab.

Men's style:

"The Yellow Emperor ruled the world by hanging down his clothes" has spread since the Qing Dynasty (represented by the costumes of Qin and Han Dynasties) and lasted for Xia, Shang, Zhou (Spring and Autumn and Warring States), Qin, Han, Three Kingdoms, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, Sui and Tang Dynasties, Five Dynasties, Song, Mongolia and Ming Dynasties, and influenced Japan, North Korea and other countries. This is the most common style of Japanese kimono.

T-shirts popular since Sui and Tang Dynasties (worn by Emperor Taizong and Li Shimin) continued in Tang Dynasty, Five Dynasties, Song Dynasty, Mongolia, Yuan Dynasty and Ming Dynasty, and influenced Japan, Korea and other countries. Song Taizu and Ming Taizu wear this kind of clothes. So far, the clothes worn by the Japanese emperor on some occasions are all variants of this Hanfu.

There are relatively many styles of women's wear, but there are only two basic styles:

Large breasted right collar (also represented by Qin and Han costumes).

Different from the deep clothes in Qin and Han dynasties, the big-breasted and low-breasted clothes in Sui and Tang dynasties were divided into top and bottom clothes, and the clothes were no longer connected together like deep clothes. These two styles of women's clothing had a great influence on the national costumes (women's clothing) in Song and Ming Dynasties and in Japan and South Korea. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, Han women also wore Hu clothes with narrow sleeves and tight lapels, but those Hu clothes were basically worn as fashion clothes (or out of curiosity), rather than traditional Han clothes. During the Song and Ming Dynasties, Han women also wore some other styles, but the influence was not wide.

You can see that the costumes of Qin, Han, Tang, Song and Ming are different in some places, but the main parts are the same. The deep clothes in the Western Han Dynasty are the same as those in the Ming Dynasty, but they are different in details. * * * Sex is big chest, right collar, wide robe and big sleeves. In fact, Hanfu, like big shirts, wide robes and big sleeves, was still worn by Han people in the Tang Dynasty, but in the north centered on Chang 'an, it was mainly round neck, while in wuyue, it was similar in the Song and Ming Dynasties. It was during the Nara period of Niao (China Tang Dynasty) that Japanese kimono was introduced to China and developed into today's Japanese kimono.

What is the style of Han costumes? If we compare the Han nationality with the European nationality, we will find that they are obviously different in many ways. For thousands of years, the overall style of Han costumes has been light and simple. The ancient robes of the Han nationality can best reflect this style. The main feature of this kind of robe is its wide sleeves and simple shape, but once it is worn on people, it is different, looks different and has strong plasticity. Although we can't see all kinds of prototypes of this kind of clothing now, from the silk paintings of Han Dynasty and some figure paintings left over from Wei, Jin, Sui and Tang Dynasties, we can still get a glimpse of its divine feature-the simple Chinese coat attached to people with different postures, which suddenly has a fresh vitality, soft and smooth lines and makes people think. Simple and plain clothes add a natural charm to them. Robe clothing fully embodies the national character of the Han nationality, which is soft, quiet, elegant, detached and calm, as well as the aesthetic taste of simplicity, naturalness, tactfulness, elegance and freshness.

(1) Historicity

The violent compulsion to shave and change clothes has disappeared, and Hanfu tends to revive.

(2) Inheritance

Inheritance means that the history of Hanfu is inherited. In this long time, the historical development of Hanfu has always followed the characteristics of being handed down from generation to generation, which embodies the inheritance of the historical development of Hanfu.

(3) Diversity and identity

Diversity and identity refer to the diversity and identity of Hanfu style. Hanfu, as a thing with a history of thousands of years, has never been a style. The colorful styles such as "Up and Down", "Deep Clothes" and "Skirt" reflect the diversity as a long-standing national costume. Although Hanfu has always been rich in styles, the basic shape (or style) of Hanfu is characterized by "tying the right button instead of the button, tying a rope", which is the identity of Hanfu. The unity of identity and diversity is a major feature of Hanfu.

(4) Integrity

Integrity refers to the integrity of Hanfu's own internal system. After thousands of years' development, Hanfu has become a mature costume, with rich internal types, exquisite craftsmanship and rich accessories.

(5) Compatibility

Compatibility refers to the integration of Hanfu and traditional culture. Hanfu has been regarded as a symbol of authentic traditional culture to a great extent, and Hanfu itself embodies traditional culture everywhere, and Hanfu and traditional culture are a harmonious family.

Ethnicity

Hanfu is the abbreviation of Han costumes: it mainly refers to the Han costumes formed in the process of cultural development and ethnic blending before the Qing Dynasty.

As an independent clothing system, Hanfu has formed a unique cultural background and national style in the historical development, that is, it has formed distinctive style characteristics, which is obviously different from the traditional clothing of other ethnic groups in China and any other ethnic groups in the world, and is qualitatively different from modern clothing in standard styles.

Han costumes are extensive and profound. Because of its long history, wide application and continuous innovation and integration, it is difficult for people who have little research on China clothing to grasp it. Hanfu, as a huge clothing system, can't be defined only by its appearance and simple layout, but by its dominant style.

Therefore, the definition standard of Hanfu can be expressed in the following words: "From the Yan Dynasty to the Song and Ming Dynasties, it was based on the costumes worn by Han people (Huaxia people in the pre-Qin period), and on this basis, it developed into a collection of a series of costumes with obvious unique styles."

Hanfu-the definition of traditional clothing of the Han nationality is mainly based on the following three considerations:

First: the nationality of Hanfu, that is, Hanfu is the costume of the Han nationality. Moreover, the clothes worn by China ancient conference semifinals can't be called Hanfu. Nation is a whole concept, so the clothes of the Hu people worn by a Han nationality cannot be called the traditional clothes of the Han nationality.

Second, the tradition of the development of Hanfu, which must be divided into two aspects, namely inheritance and unity. The inheritance of Hanfu lies in the following aspects: the origin of Hanfu can be traced back to the period of the Yellow Emperor in ancient China, and it has maintained the style inheritance and continued to develop. The unity of Hanfu lies in the fact that from the Yellow Emperor period to the Song and Ming Dynasties, all the mainstream Han costumes have the same characteristics in the vast land of China, in the time span of nearly 5,000 years and in the spatial breadth of several million square kilometers. That is, right-handed, big sleeves and deep clothes are typical representatives.

Thirdly, the naturalness of the development of Hanfu, that is, the natural development that is usually not easily perceived by people under the condition that Han people are willing and not forced by external forces, is also the regular law of the development of general things or cultures. The naturalness of the development of Hanfu is the basis of the inheritance of a nation's traditional costumes, that is, the development and evolution direction of a certain thing or culture under its own normal development track. Its direction can be traced back to the source through general laws, and its development direction can also be predicted in reverse.

According to this definition, in ancient China, except the Qing Dynasty costumes, all the clothes worn by the Han people before the end of the Ming Dynasty were called Hanfu, regardless of style, region, integration, differentiation and development, while modern ancient costumes, except the Qing Dynasty costumes, were different from ancient times, but they were also based on traditional styles, so they can also be called Hanfu. Hanfu, on the other hand, can be easily distinguished from the traditional costumes of other nationalities (including full-service, western-style clothes and modern clothes) with the naked eye. Nowadays, this kind of Hanfu is often called "ancient costume (except clear costume)".

The costumes of the Qing dynasty, traced back to the source, originated from Manchu costumes. Looking back, it is not the tradition of Hanfu. Therefore, although it is worn by Han people, it does not conform to the "traditional" elements of traditional Chinese costumes, so it cannot be classified as Hanfu; Today, the clothing worn by the Han people mainly comes from the west, and the "Tang suit", jacket and cheongsam mainly come from the traditional clothing of Manchu, which cannot be called the "traditional clothing" of the Han people. In other words, it is necessary to distinguish between the clothes worn by a Han nationality and the traditional clothes of the whole Han nationality.

Hanfu is one of the national costumes with the longest history in the world.

Before there was no archaeological data to support it, Hanfu first appeared in the Yin and Shang Dynasties.

About 5,000 years ago, in the Yangshao culture period of Neolithic Age, primitive agriculture and textile industry appeared in China. They began to make clothes out of woven linen, and later invented sericulture and spinning, and people's clothes and costumes became more and more complete. After the Shang Dynasty, the system of crown service was initially established, and in the Western Zhou Dynasty, the service system was gradually formed. In the late Zhou Dynasty, due to the drastic changes in politics, economy, ideology and culture, especially the influence of a hundred schools of thought on the perfection of clothing, there began to be obvious differences in clothing, clothing and customs among the vassal States. And create deep clothes. The crown service system has been brought into the category of "rule by courtesy" and has become a manifestation of etiquette. Since then, China's clothing system has become more detailed.

1644 After the Qing army entered the customs, a semi-colonial and semi-slave country with Manchu as the core was established. In order to attack and enslave the national spirit of the majority of Han people, especially the upper class (scholars), and maintain the dominant position of the Manchu Dynasty. The Manchu rulers ordered the whole country to shave and change clothes, which caused national anger, dissatisfaction and armed resistance. Then, under the bloody suppression and slaughter of Manchu rulers, Hanfu gradually died out.

Kimono (わふく, wafuku) originally meant "the general name of clothing" in Japanese, and later referred to its traditional clothing. Because the Japanese are Yamato people. The antonym of this word is dress.

Interpretation of kimono

Kimono is divided into men's wear, women's wear, children's wear, single coat and double coat, as well as "wearing" (outer robe) and "wearing" (inner robe) and so on. Kimono is usually ankle-long, with a cross collar, a right shoulder, wide sleeves, eight legs, no buttons, and a belt with a family emblem printed on it.

きもの: In European languages such as English, kimono is called kimono, which is a thing in Japanese. Sticking refers to all clothes in a broad sense and kimono and traditional Japanese clothes in a narrow sense.

Kimono (わふく):) is a traditional Japanese costume, which is now worn on formal occasions. Dresses are required for New Year celebrations, adult ceremonies and Japanese weddings. As far as I know, China people's misunderstanding of kimono is basically known as swimsuit. ) Because it is bulky to wear, it is condemned as an unrealistic clothing style, but its advantage is to give the wearer elegant demeanor.

Five Blessingg: The meaning of cloth. China's textile technology and sewing methods of Wu in the ancient Three Kingdoms period spread to the Japanese commemorative words of later generations. Usually, military clothes refer to high-grade kimonos made of silk, while kimonos made of cotton are called (ふともの).

kimono

Characteristics of kimono

Kimono belongs to plane cutting, almost all of which are composed of straight lines, which means that the beauty of kimono is created by straight lines. Kimono has almost no curve, but the collar has a 20 cm cut, and the extra parts are stacked together when wearing the collar. If the kimono is disassembled, people can see that the cloth used to make the kimono is still a complete rectangle. Because the cutting and making of kimono have the above characteristics, it is more free in cutting. When making kimono, people seldom have the influence of receptor type. People of different sizes, even wearing kimonos of the same size, rarely give people the impression that their clothes don't fit. Because it can vary from person to person, adjust the waist size. Although kimono is basically composed of straight lines and inserted into the body in a straight tube shape, it lacks the display of human body curves, but it can show solemnity, stability and tranquility, which conforms to the Japanese temperament. Not only that, kimono also conforms to the nature of Japan; Most parts of Japan are warm and humid, so ventilation of clothes is very important. Because the kimono is loose, there are as many as eight air holes in the clothes, and the sleeves, lapels and welts of the kimono can be opened and closed freely, which is very suitable for the local climate in Japan.

Definition of kimono

There are many kinds of kimonos, regardless of color, texture and style, which have undergone thousands of years of changes. Not only are there obvious differences between men and women (men's kimonos are monotonous in color, black, with few styles, thin belts, simple accessories and convenient to wear; Women's kimonos have rich colors, wide belts, various types and styles, and many accessories), and according to different occasions and times, people will wear different kimonos to show caution (women's kimonos include wedding kimonos, adult kimonos, evening ceremony kimonos, banquet ceremony kimonos and general dresses). The weaving, dyeing and embroidery of kimono itself, as well as the complicated rules when wearing it (pay attention to wearing clogs and cloth socks when wearing kimono, and comb different hairstyles according to the types of kimono) make it look like a work of art. Designers constantly innovate in color and texture, and apply various bold designs to colors, so that modern impressions can be skillfully integrated into classical forms.

Before the edo period, the word "bath" of kimono meant "hot water", and people called kimono "bathrobe" at that time. Curtains refer to single clothes, that is, clothes worn alone. The ancient bathrooms were basically steam-type, which is very similar to the sauna now. In order to avoid being scalded by walls and columns, people wear soup curtains to take a bath. Tang Weizi, known as "kimono", began in the Edo period.

Later, people gradually changed the form of bathing. When taking a bath, they no longer wear clothes, but soak in hot water. As a result, this kind of kimono has become a simple dress to wear after bathing, and continues to this day as a dress that reflects personal interest in summer leisure. From the price point of view, it is very different from the actual kimono attending the banquet, which is generally around 6.5438+million yen, while the average kimono is at least 6.5438+0 million.

The first Japanese clothes were women's clothes called "all-in-one clothes" and men's clothes called "banners". The so-called "Toutouyi" is to dig a hole in the cloth, cover it from the head, then tie the cloth hanging under the armpit with a belt, and then match it with a skirt-like bottoms. Its practice is quite primitive, but it is quite practical.

The so-called "flag" is to wrap uncut cloth around your body and show your right shoulder, just like a monk's cassock.

On this basis, Japanese kimono gradually evolved. Various images of kimonos have appeared on Japanese doll wheels, from Gong Yuan to ancient tombs in the 7th century.

In the 8th century, China's Tang Dynasty clothing was introduced to Japan, which had a great influence on Japanese kimono. The names of kimonos at that time, such as "Tang Cao", "Tang Hua" and "Jintang". "Toutuoyi", "Banner" and later "Kimono" were all influenced by China's Tang Dynasty costumes in Southeast Asia. But in cutting and making, kimono has its own uniqueness: kimono belongs to plane cutting, almost all of which is composed of straight lines, that is, the beauty of kimono is created by straight lines. Kimono has almost no curve, but the collar has a 20 cm cut, and the extra parts are stacked together when wearing the collar. If the kimono is disassembled, people can see that the cloth used to make the kimono is still a complete rectangle.

There are similarities and differences in the styles and ways of wearing various kimonos. It is these "differences" that make clothing have an important function: to show identity, age and social class. Take the women's kimono as an example, this "small difference" is mainly manifested in the sleeves. Kimono sleeves can be roughly divided into "black sleeves", "colored sleeves", "local vibration sleeves" and "medium vibration sleeves", and so on.

1. "Keep sleeves", that is, the sleeves are relatively short.

2. "Black Sleeves" kimonos are often decorated with exquisite patterns. This is a kind of clothing for middle-aged women, which is usually worn in more grand and solemn occasions, such as weddings and banquets.

3. "color sleeves" are kimonos of various colors. People who wear clothes are younger than those who wear "black sleeves", and they also wear dresses on grand occasions.

4. "Vibrating sleeves" is a traditional costume of unmarried young women in Japan, which is luxurious and usually only worn at celebrations, graduation and New Year (even now, few people wear this kimono).

The so-called "vibrating sleeves" are long sleeves, often as long as 1 m and hanging down to the ankle.

In addition, there is a kind of kimono called "color without land", which is usually worn. There is no pattern in Color Without Land, but there is color.

Breathability is a great advantage and feature of kimono, so the cuffs, skirts and pleats of kimono can be opened and closed freely. But this kind of opening and closing, especially the opening and closing of the skirt, has a lot to pay attention to. Different opening and closing have different meanings, showing different identities of the wearer. For example, when an artist wears a kimono, the skirt is always open, and only the V-shaped intersection of the skirt is tied with a belt. This way of dressing not only gives people a sense of kimono, but also shows an implicit beauty, which can better show the identity of women engaged in this profession. On the other hand, if women who are not engaged in this profession wear kimonos, they must accept skirts. However, even if the shirt is closed, its degree is exquisite, which shows the marital status of the wearer: if it is a married woman, then

You don't need to put all the skirts away, you can open them near your neck. But if you are an unmarried girl, you must fold all your skirts. In fact, kimono has so many exquisiteness that there are "classrooms" in Japan that teach people how to wear kimono.

The structure of kimono

1. Hang (), * * * ゛ (

2. Ben (ほんぇり) and Di (じぇり)

3. Right front (まぇみご)

4. Left front cover

5. Sleeves (そで)

6. Mei ()

7. Left hand (left hand)

8. Right hand

9. First (けんさき)

10. Height (みたけ)

1 1. Zhang ()

12. Shoulder width (かたはば)

13. Sleeve width (そではば)

14. Sleeve husband (そでたけ)

15. Cuff (そでぐち)

16. Sleeve salary (そでつけ)

Hanbok

Proverb:?

Chinese characters: Hanbok

Roman characters: Hanbok

Korea called? (Hanbok), North Korea is called (North Korea? ) is a traditional Korean costume. Hanbok is characterized by simple design and no pockets on the clothes.

The origin of the name

Hanbok should have been called Hanbok, but now the Korean peninsula is divided into two countries, North Korea and South Korea, and South Korea has great influence, so it is called Hanbok. Hanbok is a traditional costume of the Korean nation from ancient times to modern times. The lines of Hanbok are both curvy and straight, especially the tops and long skirts of women's Hanbok, which are thin and thick, dignified and elegant. A suit of Hanbok reveals the perfect combination of oriental ethics and ultra-secular beauty.

Hanbok

How to wear hanbok

Hanbok can also cover up the lack of body shape, make short people look taller, thin people look fuller, and increase the beauty of women. Nowadays, most people are used to wearing suits, but many people still like to wear traditional national costumes at festivals or weddings such as the Spring Festival (the first day of the first lunar month) and the Mid-Autumn Festival (Mid-Autumn Festival). Women's hanbok is a top with a flowing long skirt; The man wears a short coat with trousers and ties the wide trouser legs with thin straps. Tops and long skirts are colorful, and some even add bright and gorgeous brocade. Korean traditional dress-Hanbok women's dress is very elegant, which is composed of tops and loose skirts, while men's wear is composed of tops and trousers. As a white nation, the basic color of Hanbok is white. According to different seasons and identities, the way of wearing clothes, fabrics and colors are different.

Hanbok is a kind of clothes that can show various feelings according to the color and material of clothes. Generally speaking, bright colors for tops and dark colors for bottoms are the most classic.

Take women's hanbok as an example, the traditional color arrangement is that the red skirt is a light green or white-blue blouse, and the blue skirt is matched with a red or white-yellow blouse. In addition, purple skirt with light purple coat, dark purple skirt with pink or jade coat.

Men's gauze cap

overcoat

A coat is a dress worn on a jacket and trousers. You can wear it when you go out.

pants

Pants refer to underwear worn by men. According to its loose shape, it is characterized by sitting life.

Goubei shoes

Korea, South Korea and North Korea are very popular in China. Koreans have always advocated plain white, and their clothes and shoes are mostly white, which is simple and generous and full of national characteristics. Koreans wore sandals and clogs in ancient times, and later developed into shallow shoes. Hook-back shoes, shallow mouth, easy to put on and take off, both sunny and rainy.

jacket

Equivalent to a coat, men and women are different in collocation/men are characterized by thick and flat lines; Women are characterized by gorgeous decoration, short curves and beauty.

Lingyan

Collar refers to the white line at the collar. Straight, but around the neck, in harmony with the overall curve.

Long clothing belt

In order to fasten the coat, two front skirts were sewn with long belts. The long belt of a blouse hangs in front of a long skirt, which is also decorative.

handcuffs

Cuff refers to the bottom of the shirt sleeve, which is characterized by the natural softness of the traditional Han Tai cornice.

skirt

Skirts are women's clothes. Skirts are pleated and connected by vests, which are divided into single skirts, petticoats and dresses.

vignette

With elegant lines and colors, it is a pattern that highlights the beauty of hanbok. The skirt, sleeve collar and shoulders are patterned to highlight the gorgeous style. There are plants, animals, nature and so on.

history

A long time ago, Koreans wore hanbok, but now hanbok evolved from the Three Kingdoms period. At that time, the trousers were short and tight, while the waistline of the coat was very close.

At the end of the Three Kingdoms, the Tang government in China spread silk robes to South Korea. Noble women began to wear long skirts and wide-sleeved tops. Men, on the other hand, wear narrow knee-length tops and wide-body pants, which are tied around their ankles.

During the Koryo era, South Korea became a vassal state of the Yuan Dynasty for 80 years. The valiant queen came to marry Genghis Khan's daughter and put on Mongolian clothes. During the three years of his rule, all officials had to shave their heads and wear Mongolian clothes.

During Lee's Korean era, South Korea became a vassal state of the Ming Dynasty, and its clothing style changed to be similar to that of the Ming Dynasty. At first, the belt was on the right, which was relatively young and short. Later, it moved to the middle position and became thicker and longer, and the women's coat became shorter. In the last few years of Lee's Korea, the tops of civilian (Ding Bai) women were even short enough to show their breasts, which may be designed for the convenience of breastfeeding. In the Japanese occupation period, it was banned by the Japanese rulers on the grounds of "indecent". And then it became what we see now.

Head ornament

Men and women will wear braids on their heads until they reach adulthood or get married. Adult or married men will tie their hair in a bun on the top of their heads, and a few unmarried women and ordinary maids (Bazi, my wife) and medical women will tie their hair behind their heads with thick ribbons (most Koreans in ancient times got married early, and most of them got married before they were underage).

Married women, prostitutes (geisha) and senior female officials (Shanggong, Shangyi, Fu Shang, etc. ) You can wear a wig (also called a cloud ring), that is, you can wear a wig in a disc shape, which first started in Korea. King Zhong Lie ordered North Korea to wear Mongolian clothes and keep Mongolian hair in a bun. Later, when Li Chenggui, the founder of North Korea, founded the country, he adopted the policy of "men are superior to women", and men resumed the Han system, while women were "Mongolian and Chinese in parallel", which later developed into a "dedication" style.

Offering is a symbol of status and wealth. The rich and aristocratic women like to add various decorations to their offerings. Some women, especially aristocratic women, even offer sacrifices for more than three rounds, and even cultivate "wooden buns" in the palace, while civilians and women with average family circumstances only have one round. There is a jade plate directly above the hair plate of the inner-life women's dress and the outer-life women's dress, and there are flower pins on the left and right as headdresses, commonly known as "Feng Shou". This is also a kind of paper, which represents identity and status, and has strict regulations. Empresses, inner concubines and Shanggong will put a "child pillow" between the hair plate and the top of their heads.

In "Spring Ancestor", a woman died because her hair plate was too heavy and she broke her neck. The palace revoked the rule that concubines must wear hair plates. Later, married women changed their braids into a bun and inserted hairpins instead of hairpins.

chance

Hanbok is divided into different types according to different occasions, including daily life, ceremonies and specific occasions. Etiquette clothes are worn in some formal and grand occasions, such as the baby's full moon, weddings and funerals.

In Lee's Korean era, queens, princesses, Weng Zhu and aristocratic women all wore Hanbok, which was called "Tang suit", and the tops were knee-length. Men and women wear long coats when they go out, which is called "Zhouyi". Women sometimes cover their heads with Zhouyi.

Due to the inconvenience of wearing Hanbok, few Koreans will wear Hanbok in their daily life except in formal occasions and some ancient villages. In recent years, some people have also made improved hanbok (also known as life hanbok) for daily life.