Women'S Costumes In Western Han Dynasty: Qu, Zhi And Skirt

Men's clothing in Western Han Dynasty follows the pattern of deep clothing.

There are tunic and coat inside.

Each layer of collar must be exposed, and it is called "three heavy garments".

In the Western Han Dynasty, the typical women's dark clothes were the most beautiful objects unearthed in Mawangdui, Changsha.

There are two kinds of straight lines (straight Lapel) and Qu Yuan (triangular oblique type).

Qu Ju

The part of the dress was enlarged.

When you wear your body, when you are standing, your clothes will hang over the body, and when you walk, your skirt will expand like an umbrella.

This slanting collar is a kind of Yang Xiong's "skirt around the Jin", which is an example of the Warring States period.

Women in the Han Dynasty, with a comb and a dress wrapped around a deep garment (silk paintings unearthed at Han tomb in Mawangdui, Changsha, Hunan)

straight-front robe

Straight line appeared before the Western Han Dynasty, but it could not be regarded as formal.

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The reason is that ancient trousers do not have crotch, only two trouser legs are put to the knees, and the belt is tied to the waist.

This kind of trousers with no crotch is in it, and if pants are not covered, the trousers will be exposed. At that time, they were considered to be disrespectful and disrespectful.

So, wear a deep dress.

straight-front robe

With the dress becoming more and more complete, the form of trousers has been improved. There are crotch trousers, and the winding clothes are redundant. So after the Eastern Han Dynasty, they gradually became popular and replaced the deep clothes.

The dress style of the upper skirt and the lower skirt appeared as early as the Warring States period.

In the Han Dynasty, because of the prevalence of deep clothing, women wearing this style of clothing gradually decreased.

There are many descriptions in Han Yuefu Poems.

Skirt is one of the most important forms of Chinese women's clothing.

From the Warring States period to the Qing Dynasty, more than two thousand years ago, although the length and width changed, the basic form remained the original pattern.

Women's skirts in Han Dynasty