hanfu

A Chinese Silk Robe referring to the historical dress of the Han Chinese people. Some styles of hanfu have a circular collar. There are several styles that are at times mistaken for kimono (most notably [[qixiong ruqun]], see first image in the female example). You can typically distinguish between them based on the hairstyle and headwear. Males' hair may be pulled back into a simple ponytail or bun or held by a coronet. Emperors or princes may wear Mianguan (see image 1). If nothing else, huadian (forehead mark), or the circular fan is an easy distinguishing mark. ¶
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h6. Examples of matching styles of dress for each dynasty¶
Zhou Dynasty: Han Style: [[Xuanduan]] (male), [[Quju]] (female)¶
Tang Dynasty: [[Yuanling Shan]] (male), [[Qixiong Ruqun]] (female)¶
Song Dynasty: [[Lanshan]] (male), [[Narrow-sleeved Beizi]] (female)¶
Ming Dynasty: [[Daopao]] (male), [[Aoqun]] (female)¶
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h4. Some examples¶
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h6. Male¶
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* !post #3339804¶
* !post #3602893¶
* post #3885912¶
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* !post #3854505¶
* !post #3636669¶
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h6. Female¶
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* !post #3791615¶
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* !post #1029992¶
* !post #3854480¶
* !post #4073795¶
* !post #3854527¶
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h4. See also¶
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* [[Chinese clothes]]¶
* [[ruqun]]¶
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h4. External links¶
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* "Common Types of Hanfu":https://www.newhanfu.com/525.html¶
* "Wikipedia: Hanfu":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hanfu¶
* "Wikipedia: List of Hanfu headwear":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hanfu_headwear¶
* "Headwear":https://torguqin.wordpress.com/hanfu/hanfu-history/list/