#jifu

[newhanfu]

Ming Dynasty Women's Formal Attire

via Song Guo sir

[fouryearsofshades]

控弦司微博此为去年正定文庙行释奠礼献官入场的视频，值此金秋十月重发一遍（是明制祭服的随衣玉佩实在太好听了(u‿ฺu✿)）

A short snippet of the Grand Ceremony of Worship of Confucius at a Temple of  Temple in Zhengding in 2020 accompany by drumming and jingles of the jingbu (the jades on the waist).

The full ceremony can be watched here (x).

[shangyangjunzhu]

make me choose (1/10): zhen huan’s yellow jifu or red jifu

[gongdouenthusiast]

jia pin’s jifu from episodes 28 and 29 of legend of ruyi

[queenfredegund]

Legend of Ruyi | Episode 48.

Ula Nara Ruyi, Empress Nara (皇后 那拉氏) of the Qianlong Emperor

[fashionsfromhistory]

Man's Semi-Formal Court Robe (jifu)

Chinese

1700–25 (Qing dynasty)

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

[shangyangjunzhu]

legend of zhen huan: noble lady cao’s pink jifu

[shangyangjunzhu]

qing dynasty court attire in legend of ruyi: jifu

A festival robe, or jifu pao, was worn during festivals, banquets, and other events held in the periods preceding significant sacrificial ceremonies. Only those woven for the emperor, their consorts, and the crown prince were called a “dragon robe” (longpao), and decorated with five-clawed dragons and certain auspicious symbols. The sun, moon, constellation, mountain, dragons, flowery bird, sacrificial cups, waterweed, millet, fire, ax, and the symbol of discrimination "fu," seen on this robe, were reserved exclusively for imperial robes, as was the bright yellow color 

Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Arts