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LearnChineseOL.com provide some Chinese useful reading materials
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Costume in the Han Dynasty:
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China's complete code of costume
and trappings was established in the Han Dynasty (206BC-220AD).
The yarn-dyeing, embroidering and metal-processing technologies
developed rapidly in the period, spurring changes in costume
and adornments.
The costume code of the Western Han Dynasty (206BC-8AD)
followed the one established in the Qin Dynasty (221-206
BC). In the Eastern Han Dynasty, people in black had
to wear purple silk adornments to match their clothes.
.more>> |
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Costume in the Tang Dynasty:
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The unified and prosperous
China was established in the Tang Dynasty (618-907). In
China's history, the Tang Dynasty was a period when the
polity and economy were highly developed and the culture
and art were thriving.more>> |
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Chinese Cheongsam:
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The cheongsam, or Qipao in
Chinese, is evolved from a kind of ancient clothing of
Manchu ethnic minority. In ancient times, it generally
referred to long gowns worn by the people of Manchuria,
Mongolia and the Eight-Banner. more>> |
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Costumes of Ethnic Minorities:
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Clothes of Chinese ethnic minorities
are flowery and colorful, extremely exquisite, and highly
distinctive. They constitute an important part of the rich
history and culture of the ethnic groups.Every aspect of
their garments, such as raw materials, textile technology,
fashion and decoration, retains a distinct characteristic
of the ethnic group and the locality. The Hezhen ethnic
minority people, who mainly make a living on fishing, used
to make clothes with fishskin. The hunting ethnic groups,
such as Oroqen and Ewenki, used roe skin and animal tendon
to stitch up their clothes. The Mongolians, Tibetans, Kazakstans,
Khalkhases, Yugurs, etc., who are mainly engaged in stockbreeding,
make their apparel mostly from animal skin and hair. And,
farming ethnic minorities usually take the locally produced
cotton or hemp thread as raw materials to spin cloth and
silk and make clothes.more>> |
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