张儒英 Zhang Ruying

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Yuanlingpao 圆领袍, Ancient Chinese Robes With Round Collar

Yuanlingpao (Chinese: 圆领袍 ; pinyin: yuán lǐng páo) is a form of an upper garment with a round collar.

Yuanlingpao is often also referred to as yuanlingshan (Chinese: 圆领衫 ; pinyin: yuán lǐng shān) or panlingpao (Chinese: 盘领袍 ; pinyin: pán lǐng páo) and when used as a robe it is called paofu (Chinese: 袍服 ; pinyin: páo fú).

Yuanlingpao is a formal dress usually worn by men, although it was also fashionable for women to wear it in some dynasties, such as during the Tang dynasty.

There are also special forms of yuanlingpao which are named based on their decoration and construction, for example, panling lanshan (Chinese: 盘领襕衫 ; pinyin: pán lǐng lán shān) or lanshan (Chinese: 襕衫 ; pinyin: lán shān).

More: https://www.ivoci.com/2974

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Why Ordinary Women Can Wear Fengguan Xiapei At Their Wedding?

More: https://www.ivoci.com/2950

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Why Ordinary Women Can Wear Fengguan Xiapei At Their Wedding?

More: https://www.ivoci.com/2950

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Tang Dynasty Hanfu Style Illustration

She wears qixiong ruqun combined with pibo and daxiushan.

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About Chinese Clothing, Hanfu 汉服

Hanfu is traditional Chinese clothing that has been around for more than 4,000 years.

With the passage and change of dynasties in China, hanfu also changed and developed.

Hanfu has existed from the Xia dynasty to the Qing dynasty, including until now.

Specifically, hanfu from the Xia dynasty to the Qing dynasty is often called historical hanfu or hanfu by dynasty, because they are based on history and have concrete evidence, such as paintings.

There are also modified hanfu / contemporary hanfu, which we usually see in wuxia, xianxia, ​​or xuanhuan dramas.

With the hanfu movement, hanfu is gaining popularity again and we can use hanfu in our daily life in today’s modern era.

These are clothes that have hanfu elements in them, often called hanyuansu (Chinese: 汉元素 ; pinyin: hàn yuán sù).

More: https://www.ivoci.com/2914

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Daxiushan 大袖衫, Hanfu Wide Sleeves Outer

Daxiushan (Hanzi: 大袖衫 ; pinyin: dà xiù shān) which means big sleeve robe is a traditional Chinese outer garment, with wide sleeves.

Daxiushan can also be referred to as dianchailiyi (Chinese: 钿钗礼衣 ; pinyin: diàn chāi lǐ yī) and dashan (Hanzi: 大衫 ; pinyin: dà shān) or daxiu (Hanzi: 大袖 ; pinyin: dà xiù) in the Ming dynasty.

Daxiushan was most popular during the Tang dynasty, especially among the royals.

Daxiushan was originally men’s clothing in the Wei and Jin dynasties, but in the Tang dynasty, it referred to women’s wide sleeve dresses.

Daxiushan can be with a central front collar or dui-jin, long sleeves, and with slits and straps.

After the Tang dynasty, the daxiushan also continued to be used in the Song and Ming dynasties.

More: https://www.ivoci.com/2906

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Hanfu Girl Illustration

Hanfu girl wearing jiaoling ruqun and doupeng, enjoying the breeze and falling leaves.

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Zhao Liying, The Legend of Shen Li 与凤行 Fan Art

蓝色的沈璃 💙

Blue Shen Li 💙

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Xiapei 霞帔, Ancient Chinese Hanfu Accessory

Xiapei (Chinese: 霞帔 ; pinyin: xiá pèi), which literally means red cloud scarf, is a type of Chinese clothing accessory in the form of a long scarf, necktie, or vest depending on the time period. Xiapei is worn by women. It is also referred to as xiapeizhui (Chinese: 霞帔坠 ; pinyin: xiá pèi zhuì) when it is decorated with a peizhui on the front end.

Peizhui (Chinese: 帔坠 ; pinyin: pèi zhuì) ornaments can be made from a variety of materials, such as silver, jade, and gold.

History Xiapei appeared as early as the Qin dynasty and continues to be used today, although the form of the xiapei evolved over time. Historical Value As an important part of the traditional Chinese women’s dress system, xiapei has had a great impact on the dress culture and etiquette system, and some concepts and customs can even be seen in modern Chinese weddings. From its inception to the Ming dynasty, the xiapei underwent a process of changing from popular clothing to exclusive clothing for autocratic rule and expanding the status symbolic meaning of its early basic decorative function. The Ming dynasty was the peak of the development of xiapei. At this time, xiapei has developed and matured. The government makes detailed rules and regulations on xiapei patterns, colors, and production techniques, and makes strict regulations. Xiapei, with fengguan is an external expression that symbolizes happiness and represents blessing, and identity. This phenomenon is very popular among the people, and over time, xiapei, with fengguan has gradually become the standard of traditional Chinese marriage in the hearts of many people. Other Not only in China but xiapei was also introduced and worn in late Goryeo and Joseon where it was called hapi. More: https://www.ivoci.com/2868

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Fengguan 凤冠, Ancient Chinese Noblewomen Crown Illustration

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Shenyi 深衣 - Zhiju & Quju, Qin & Han Dynasties Hanfu

 Illustration

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Qixiong Ruqun (Qixiong Shanqun), Tang Dynasty Hanfu

Qixiong ruqun (Chinese: 齐胸襦裙 ; pinyin: qí xiōng rú qún), also known as qixiong shanqun (Chinese: 齐胸衫裙 ; pinyin: qí xiōng shān qún) and “chest-high ruqun”, is one a set of hanfu, traditional Chinese clothing worn by Han Chinese people.

Qun (the skirt) used in qixiong ruqun is generally tied above the chest.

Since the Han and Jin dynasties, the skirt is usually tied at the waist. While in the Sui, Tang, and Five Dynasties, the skirt is tied much higher, usually above the chest or below the armpits.

Some historical records of clothing refer to it as a high waist ruqun.

Later, the name was changed to qixiong ruqun, according to the inspection and certification carried out by the people.

This garment was worn by women during the Sui dynasty, Tang dynasty and the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period.

This style of clothing is also often worn back in the early and middle Ming dynasty.

More: https://www.ivoci.com/2828

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Xu Kai, Sword and Fairy 祈今朝 Drama Fanart

今朝日常分享

Jinzhao’s daily sharing

C-Drama: Sword and Fairy / 祈今朝 / 仙剑六祈今朝

Cast: Xu Kai & Yu Shuxin

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Baijiayi 百家衣, Hundred Families Robe

Baijiayi (Chinese: 百家衣 ; pinyin: bǎi jiā yī), also known as baijiapao (Chinese: 百家袍 ; pinyin: bǎi jiā páo) and sometimes referred to as “Hundred Families Robe” is a kind of Chinese patchwork jacket that young children usually wear.

Wearing baijiayi is a Han Chinese tradition that has been passed down and practiced for centuries.

In the past, when people raised babies, they had to ask for cloth from neighbors, relatives, and friends, and sew them into “Baijiayi / Hundred Families Robe” for their children to wear.

The style and shape of the baijiayi stitch vary from place to place.

Chinese children’s clothing can be described as typical folk clothing.

Its source is a kind of folk custom, that is, parents expect their children to grow up healthy and have everyone’s blessing.

The work of children’s baijiayi is quite complicated because pieces of cloth with different colors, materials, and shapes need to be folded and sewn, and finally made into colorful clothes.

The whole outfit has bright colors and a simple style, which makes people feel warm.

In addition to clothes, baijiayi can also be in the form of long jackets, short jackets, and vests.

Wearing baijiayi is very popular in Shaanxi, Shanxi, Gansu, Henan, Hebei, Shandong, and other places in northern China, and there are also some areas in southern China.

More: https://www.ivoci.com/2807

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Zhao Liying,

The Legend of Shen Li 与凤行 Fanart

Peace ✌️📸

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Pibo 披帛, Chinese Hanfu Shawl

Pibo (Chinese: 披帛 ; pinyin: pī bó), also known as pizi (Chinese: 披子 ; pinyin: pī zi), is a kind of decorative shawl, which was introduced to China by the Silk Road from West Asian culture, and later became a hanfu accessory.

Although commonly called pibo, the name “pibo” actually appeared around the end of the Tang dynasty. Previously, pibo was often referred to as pei (Chinese: 帔 ; pinyin: pèi).

Pibo then spread to Korea, Japan, and Vietnam, and was mostly worn by women, usually draped over the shoulder, or wrapped around the elbow.

Shape

Pibo can be more than two meters in length.

The materials used are usually thin and soft threads with brilliant colors, and decorative patterns on these threads can be made in various ways such as embroidery, drawing, or printing.

History

Pibo was first introduced to East Asia by the Silk Road, a Persian culture originating in West Asia, and the Persian custom of wearing silk may have been influenced by Hellenism, but related claims are not confirmed.

The silk unearthed at Dunhuang and Turpan dates from the same era as the silk found in Chang’an from the Tang dynasty in the Central Plains.

The silk found along the Silk Road also reflects the silk trade that was active at that time.

More: https://www.ivoci.com/2797