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Ancient Style Hanfu Winter, Ancient Costume Hanfu Winter
Beside the area for making round fans, there is a delicate and elegant poetry pavilion, complemented by poems from the "Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter" flying flower order, which imbues the atmosphere with an elegant and graceful flavor. The uniquely shaped pavilions and terraces, the ancient oiled paper umbrella wall, and the delicately refined Jiangnan ancient style make this place a favorite spot for tourists to take photos. Within the garden, there are also dance performances adapted from the legends of the four ancient beauties. Actors dressed in splendid hanfu move gracefully to classical music, and after the performance, many tourists gather to take commemorative photos with the actors. The 87-style ceremonial uniform, as the formal attire worn by officers during major celebrations and important diplomatic activities, was originally planned to be issued first to military attachés abroad in 1988, and then gradually expanded based on the national economic situation. The ceremonial uniform is divided into summer and winter versions, both in Western style; the summer version has two buttons and two lower patch pockets, while the winter version has double-breasted six buttons and two lower patch pockets; there are distinctive colored piping along the collar edges and pant seams to… -
Steps for Making Traditional Hanfu Hair Accessories, Illustrated Guide to Making a Hanfu Cloak
In the ancient tradition of exquisite and diverse hair accessories, flower hairpins stand out as a refreshing stream. As a type of headwear that is cost-effective and easy to learn how to make, coiled flower hairpins have been beloved by women in folk society since the Ming Dynasty, and are now an essential item for many enthusiasts of Hanfu. Qin Wanlu, a 27-year-old girl from Ningqiang, has been practicing the art of coiling flowers for 2 years, and is now an expert at it. The coiled flower hairpins she handcrafts, shaped like ocean waves, are very popular in the Hanfu community and have sold over a hundred units. This pair of butterfly hair clips is made with ribbon. Aren't the traditional-style hair accessories made from ribbon also quite unique? Wouldn't this butterfly clip look very pretty when paired with some similarly colored Hanfu? Although the material of the ribbon cannot compare with the usual materials used in Hanfu hair accessories, it still has its own charm. Moreover, there are some advantages, such as being simple to make, not easy to fade, and low production costs. Little ladies who like Hanfu can try making these ribbon butterfly clips themselves. Let's take… -
Wearing Hanfu and Meet the Rise of China-Chic
During this year's Qingming Festival, the first Hanfu Flower Festival was held in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province. Hanfu enthusiasts in groups of Chinese traditional costumes, with pretty makeup, walked among the hundreds of flowers, or heroic, or delicate and soft, attracting the attention of tens of thousands of visitors. Recently, young people wearing Hanfu at the 4th Chinese Hua Fu Day (Macau) In the 2021 Spring Festival, a program called "Tang Palace Night Banquet" became popular. In the program, actors wearing Tang costumes in a delicate dance, recreate the culture of the Tang Dynasty in its prime, and also let the traditional costume of hanfu once again penetrate the hearts of people. Hanfu ushers in a new wave of boom The main character in the picture is called Chu Qi (楚淇), a hanfu fan. For more than two years, with exquisite ancient style styling and stunning contrast, it has rapidly become popular on the Douyin (Chinese regional version of Tiktok), gaining nearly 7 million fans. "Wearing hanfu has made me more confident and enabled more people to understand and like hanfu." Chu Qi said. At the end of last year, he decided to become a short-form videos blogger full time.… -
Floral Deity Records Hanfu, Images of Male Floral Deities in Traditional Hanfu
The Floral Deity Competition was the highlight of this year's Taishan Flower Festival. Prior to the event, online registrations for the floral deity contest were already underway, with fifty participants selected from over a hundred online registrants to compete in the live floral deity competition. The live competition was held in multiple rounds, eventually selecting ten floral deities representing each month of the year. Ultimately, these ten floral deities led all traditional culture enthusiasts wearing hanfu in a ritual ceremony dedicated to the floral deity. Contemporary traditional rituals differ from ancient times, now more imbued with a pursuit of beauty and respect for the inheritance of traditional culture. Floral Deity Records Hanfu, a graceful and poetic qixiong (crossed-collar) robe with elegant embroidery, is an autumn-themed original hanfu design that embodies the ethereal beauty of a fairy. Priced at 35 RMB, it features a fresh and elegant color palette paired with lotus patterns, making it both exquisite and vibrant, offering versatile styling options. The flowing skirt drapes naturally, with bright and vivid colors. Purchase on Taobao Recently,娄艺潇 (Lou Yixiao) has developed a fondness for the simplicity of hanfu, leading to a significant change in her style. At the variety show "Yun… -
Discovering the Beauty and Virtues of Chinese Flower Goddesses: April – June
April Flower Peony In traditional Chinese culture, each month is represented by a flower, and the Peony is the magnificent flower that represents the month of April. Known as the King of Flowers, the Peony is a symbol of wealth, prosperity, and honor. First used as a valuable medicine in ancient times, the Peony was later cultivated in large scale by people in Northern and Southern Dynasties, and eventually introduced to royals in the Sui Dynasty. However, it was in the Tang Dynasty where the Peony truly flourished. During the prosperous Tang Empire, Peony flowers were cultivated everywhere, from royal palaces to civilians' gardens. Its glossy, large, colorful, and fragrant blooms were widely praised and portrayed, becoming a representative of the flourishing Tang Dynasty. Peony art, including poems, paintings, artworks, cosmetics, peony pattern jewelry, and decorations, all flourished during this period as well. It's no surprise that the Peony became one of the most popular flowers in China and is still highly regarded today. The stunning beauty and rich history of the Peony have made it a prominent figure in Chinese culture, and the Flower Goddess of April. Its vibrant colors and elegant form have inspired art and literature for centuries,… -
Get Ready to Up Your Hanfu Game with These Accessories!
Traditional Chinese Hairpins Traditional hairpins transcend mere ornamentation, embodying profound cultural and symbolic significance. Made from materials like jade, gold, silver, and wood, these accessories often feature motifs like dragons, phoenixes, and flowers, representing virtues such as resilience, rebirth, and beauty. For example, a jade hairpin symbolizes longevity and purity in Chinese culture. Choosing a hairpin with symbolic meaning enriches the overall significance of the Hanfu ensemble. The art of adorning hairpins extends beyond mere placement; it reflects one's status, mood, and personal style. A simple wooden hairpin may signify a preference for minimalism and nature, while a set of gold hairpins with pearls and semi-precious stones could indicate a special occasion or elevated social status. Ornate Brooches for Tang Dynasty Qixiong Ruqun For the Ruqun, consider incorporating ornate brooches or clasps to cinch the sash to the top part of the dress, it adds visual intrigue and helps you move around better. Accessories that often feature traditional Chinese motifs such as dragons, peonies, or bamboo, can also enhance Tang Dynasty Ruqun's inherent femininity. Elaborate hairpieces, like beaded hair combs or silk flower adornments, can introduce a vibrant burst of color and sophistication to the ensemble. Hairbands (发带) These elongated bands… -
Hanfu Making(6) – Quju Cutting & Sewing Patterns
This section contains Quju (曲裾). Size range: 155/80A to 175/96A. Please read the introduction of the topic and how to use this guide in advance. Introduction The basic style of the Quju is the Jiao Ling You Ren, the back lapel is lengthened to form a triangle, which passes down the back and around to the front lapel, and then a Dadai (大带) is tied around the waist to cover the end of the triangle, with a pleated skirt underneath. The Quju was popular from the pre-Qin to Han dynasties, before the invention of the Ku (袴), and could be worn by both men and women, with the hemline of the men's Quju being wider and the hemline of some women's Quju taking on a unique "trumpet flower" style. Later, men's Quju gradually disappeared, and for a long time, Quju remained in the mainstream of women's clothing. However, in the Wei and Jin Dynasties, the Ruqun, which was easier to wear and more convenient for walking, became widely popular, while the Quju began to disappear, and in the long history that followed, the most popular women's clothing was the Ruqun style. Although the Quju disappeared early in history, it… -
Hanfu Accessory: Wrapped Flower History and Chan Hua Basic DIY Steps
Vocab of Wrapped Flower Wrapped flower - 缠花 (chán huā) - a name used to called artificially made flower using the techniques of wrapping colored silk thread around cut-out pieces and combining each parts together to make flowers, animals, insects, etc. Spring Flower - 春仔花 (chūn zǐ huā) or 春花 (chūn huā). Used in this situation would mean various types of flower combined into a small batch each flower symbolize for different meanings in China. In this case, the flower would be a wrapped flower rather than a real flower. History of Wrapped Flower Through ancient China, people held a profound appreciation for nature, which manifested in their beliefs of deities who governed natural forces to their interest in making poetry, music, and artworks that represented the beauty they saw. One remarkable custom in ancient China were the flower hair-pinning practice known as "簪花的习俗 (zān huā de xí sú)," where both men and women adorned their hair or hat with flowers, either fresh or artificially made. Talking about flowers, there are many artificial flower craftsmen that have passed down for centuries, including "ronghua" and "wrapped flower." The art of wrapped flowers originated during the Ming Dynasty and arrived in the… -
The Graceful Charm of Hanfu, Shining Through Time
Hanfu, as one of the treasures of Chinese culture, has always exuded a mysterious and elegant charm. When this beauty of Hanfu is combined with an ethereal aura, it blossoms into a resplendent passage of time. In this world of Hanfu filled with ethereal charm, the postures of blooming flowers, the lustrous glow of water, and the tranquil atmosphere are all displayed, making one feel as if they have traveled through time. So, let's put on our Hanfu and embark on this beautiful journey together. Chapter One: First Encounter with Ethereal Aura In the early morning, a hazy white mist shrouds the ancient stone steps where a figure in graceful Hanfu shines with the morning light. The first encounter with the ethereal aura makes one feel like they are in an ancient fairy tale novel. Delicate embroidery and exquisite patterns embellish the brocade, emitting a refreshing glow. On the rear corridor, light veils flutter like flower petals scattered by celestial maidens, adding a touch of ethereal charm to this gentle world. Chapter Two: Elegant Court Ladies In the palace, a soft melody plays, reflecting the exquisite beauty of faces adorned in Hanfu. The elegance of court ladies is akin to… -
Which Dynasty’s Hanfu Looks Better, and Which One Looks Better Between Hanfu and Kimono?
So, regarding wearing Hanfu, my opinion is not to discourage or belittle it, but even find it beautiful, as if one has traveled through time to see them, shining and captivating. However, I also wouldn't overly praise it, because the intricate craftsmanship of Hanfu means it can be relatively expensive; buying Hanfu frequently could lead to a considerable expense. If someone buys Hanfu without considering their financial situation, it might foster some undesirable trends. Therefore, it's recommended to purchase according to one's own conditions, pursuing it in moderation. Speaking of Du Ruo, you should know a little about it. It's a kind of flower that often appears in ancient poetry. In modern times, many people who like ancient styles have created Hanfu based on this theme, making Du Ruo very unique and extremely beautiful. However, there are also those who don't understand and ask questions, such as how rare the Du Ruo Hanfu is, what type of Hanfu is Du Ruo, and which dynasty does Du Ruo Hanfu come from? Let's delve into these questions together! Shape: refers to the form and structure, Hanfu's shape is unique and cannot be altered arbitrarily. Shape only distinguishes right from wrong. Pattern: The… -
A Brief History of Tang Dynasty Clothing
Tang Dynasty clothing mainly refers to the Tang Dynasty Hanfu clothes. Tang Dynasty is a period of great prosperity of China's feudal society. Both people's thoughts and material production have reached the ancient historical peak. Since the Tang Dynasty, a large number of flower patterns have been widely used in craft decoration. Its composition is lively and free, dense and symmetrical, plump, and mellow. Especially after the combination of wavy continuous patterns and floral plants, it was the popular pattern in that period. Tang Dynasty beauty pictures The style of the Tang Dynasty clothing has taken real flowers, grass, fish, and insects for sketching, instead of the previous creative idea of the "Mandate of Heaven." Still, the traditional mythical animals, like dragon and phoenix pattern, has not been excluded. At this time, the design of costume patterns tends to express the free, open mind and casual artistic style. The Feature of Tang Dynasty Clothing In the Tang Dynasty, foreign trade was developed, and the country was peaceful for a long time. Especially when the Tang Dynasty became the center of economic and cultural exchanges among Asian nations, it was the most glorious page in the history of Asian history. This… -
Methods of Using Hair Combs in Ancient Chinese Hanfu Hairstyles; Images of Children’s Hanfu Hairstyles with Combs
In the late Tang Dynasty, the trend of women styling high topknots led to the popularity of hair combs. Initially, women would insert a single comb in front of their topknots, adorned with exquisitely engraved floral patterns. Over time, the number of combs being inserted increased, with two combs placed vertically, one above the other. By the late Tang Dynasty, women in formal attire would place multiple sets of combs both in front and on the sides of their topknots. "Layers of jade cicadas and golden birds, green hairpins towering amidst lush black hair. Combs fall as they dance in the spring breeze, only to be replaced upon return." This line vividly depicts the elegance of Tang Dynasty women's hairstyles and the complexity of the hair accessories used. Women's topknots could be styled in various ways, with married women wearing elaborate hairstyles adorned with pearls, hairpins, and other accessories. Side adornments called "bobo" were also worn, along with veils and head coverings. The tradition of inserting combs into hair dates back to the Han Dynasty. Women in the Southern Dynasties enjoyed decorating their topknots with combs. In the Tang Dynasty, it became fashionable for women to insert multiple hairpins and… -
The Timeless Beauty of Traditional Chinese Flower Hairpins
In ancient China, women's headwear was very gorgeous, and in addition to gold and silver jewelry, beautiful flowers were often worn as accessories. In the Song Dynasty, from the court down to the folk, both men and women loved flower hairpins. In this article, let's explore the history of traditional Chinese flower hairpins. Origin of Flower hairpins The earliest record of the custom of flower pinning is from the period of Emperor Gaozu of Han, in which Lu Jia wrote in his "Nan Yue Xing Ji" that women in the Lingnan region liked to wear jasmine flowers as hairpins. During the Sui, Tang, and Five Dynasties period, flower hairpin was very popular among the Central Plains. At this time, society was open, people pursued fashion and novelty, and there was a wide variety of clothing and accessories, including flower pins. In the painting "Court Ladies Adorning Their Hair with Flowers", we can see that the ladies are wearing peonies, lotus, hydrangea, and other flowers in their hair, which has a unique flavor. The Tang Dynasty also featured men wearing flower hairpins, and the emperor often rewarded officials and scholars with flowers. In the Song Dynasty, the custom of flower… -
Unveiling Tang Dynasty Fashion Through Court Ladies Adorning Their Hair with Flowers
To truly understand the fashionable attire of Tang Dynasty women, one must not miss the renowned painting "Court Ladies Adorning Their Hair with Flowers". It is said that during the late 8th century in the Zhenyuan era, painter Zhou Fang created this masterpiece. This painting serves as a benchmark for ancient lady paintings and fully showcases the dressing essentials of fashionable Tang Dynasty women. Cctvnewscenter has made a fine interpretation of this painting, come and feel the charm of Tang Dynasty fashion. The great Tang Dynasty style In this painting, there are five ladies with adorning flowers and one maid holding a fan. Enjoying themselves amidst blooming flowers and elegant cranes, with two playful dogs nearby. The dressings of these Tang Dynasty fashion influencers not only emphasize color coordination but also pay attention to layering, exuding sophistication and ambiance. The women in the painting wear dresses made from yarn or silk, which were considered to be the most fashionable fabrics in Tang Dynasty. A strapless long skirt trails on the ground while transparent shawl wrap around both sides. Loose and comfortable wide sleeves, mainly in shades of red with various decorative patterns. Let's focus on these ladies: the second woman from… -
Introduction to Traditional Hanfu Clothing for Girls, Ancient Style Hanfu
Ten constellation-specific ancient costumes, the Leo constellation is heroic and gorgeous, the Virgo constellation is pure and elegant! The intricate romances and fairy-like ancient costumes in popular ancient costume dramas make girls yearn for them. If the girls of the twelve constellations were to return to ancient times, which style of ancient costume would suit them best? Let's take a look! The Leo constellation's exclusive ancient costume is grand and bright, the Taurus constellation's flowing robes, and the Libra constellation's noble and classic style! Aquarius: The exclusive ancient-style Hanfu for Aquarius comes with a flower in hand, a dark red garment intricately embroidered with patterns, and a black chest-tightening belt that is also very exquisite. Aquarius people are those with a thirst for knowledge and good taste, who like to pursue new things. Real person Hanfu headshot with ancient style, lower body ancient costume Hanfu girl headshot _ cute beauty picture Real person Hanfu headshot with ancient style, lower body ancient costume Hanfu girl headshot, isn't this set of pictures very beautiful? Browse more real person Hanfu headshots with ancient style, lower body, beautiful Hanfu girl headshots, ancient style real woman headshots, Northern Beauty Network There is a beauty in… -
Tang Dynasty Hairdos Examples: Discovering the Fascinating of Hanfu Hairstyles
During the Tang Dynasty, which was the pinnacle of feudal society in China, many aspects reached unprecedented heights. Well-known achievements such as poetry, calligraphy, painting, and dance were accompanied by a vibrant clothing culture that became one of the most dazzling chapters in Chinese fashion history. Consequently, hairstyles also exhibited an unimaginable array of colors and postures. High Bun The term "high bun" may refer to a specific type of bun hairstyle, but it is more likely a general term for tall buns. High buns were frequently seen during the Tang Dynasty and underwent continuous innovation in style. Many poets mentioned them in their works. The popularity of these high buns spanned the entire three hundred years of the Tang Dynasty. Lofty Bun Lofty Bun (峨髻, e ji) implies grandeur and magnificence. It is widely believed that the hairstyle depicted in Zhou Fang's painting "Court Ladies Adorning Their Hair with Flowers" represents lofty bun due to its towering mountain-like appearance. However, some people associate it with flower-decorated bun because women in the painting wear golden and silver floral accessories. Side Bun This type of bun existed as early as the Sui Dynasty. It involved creating a tall… -
Discovering the Beauty and Virtues of Chinese Flower Goddesses: January – March
January Flower Plum Blossom The plum blossom, also known as the flower of January, holds a significant place in Chinese culture. It symbolizes strength, nobility, and modesty, making it one of the most revered flowers in Chinese art and literature. The beauty of the plum blossom lies in the fact that it blooms in the harshest of winter conditions. Its resilience and perseverance have made it a symbol of courage and strength. The flower is also known as the flower of Five Blessings, as its five petals represent happiness, wealth, longevity, peace, and success. The use of plum blossoms in Chinese culture dates back more than 3,200 years. Initially, it was used for flavoring food and as a sacrificial offering. Later, it became an essential ingredient in cosmetics, herbal medicine, and as an ornamental flower. During the Tang and Song dynasties, the beauty and virtues of the plum blossom gained the admiration of scholars and artists. They developed a whole ornamental theory around the flower, appreciating its place, time, shape, and activities. Plum blossom, together with orchid, bamboo, and chrysanthemum, formed the “Four Gentlemen” or “Four Noble Ones” in Chinese art, with each flower representing different virtues and highly valued… -
Hanfu Accessory: Ronghua History and Basic DIY Steps
Vocabulary Velvet Flower - 绒花 (rónghuā) - a realistically made flower made artificially from silk threads and copper wire. Palace Flower - 宫花 (gōng huā) - another way to call ronghua with the rise in popularities of ronghua to females in the palace. Untwisted Silks - 无捻蚕丝 (wú niǎn cánsī) - when it comes to silk threads, depending on the type and material of the threads, one single thread can be made up of thinner threads twisted together. Untwisted silk thread means there are no smaller twisted threads. You can directly skip to the brushing steps in ronghua making process. Hunan Embroidery Thread - 湘绣线 (xiāngxiù xiàn) - another type of thread used in ronghua making. Suzhou Embroidery Thread - 苏绣线 (sūxiù xiàn) - another type of thread used in ronghua making. History 绒花, rónghuā, an artificial handcraft head accessories made from materials such as silks and coppers. It existed since the Qin Dynasty. There are many known “brands” of ronghuas, such as Nanjing Ronghua. In the Tang era, Wu Zetian listed Nanjing Ronghua as a royal tribute to the Yangzhou area becoming a luxury only princes and princesses can use. Eventually, Nanjing Ronghua became something that represents Nanjing but also… -
Yundai Mountain Hanfu Flower Festival will open on March 5
The 2022 Henan Yuntai Mountain Hanfu Flower Festival will open on March 5. Visitors can tour the spring scenery with the modern Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove, enjoy the flowers sea with the Twelve Flower Gods, and exchange Hanfu culture with 100+ hanfu celebrities. Mountain, streams, lakeside, peach and apricot blossoms, mingle and compete, converging into a beautiful sea of flowers. During the festival, the scenic area of Yundai Mount will hold weekly Chinoiserie-style performances, and there will be Hanfu Games, original real murder mystery game and other activities. Put on your hanfu and come join the event! -
10 Colorful Song Hanfu to Keep You Cool in Summer
Song Hanfu is never absent from summer wear, and most of them are made of silk, tencel, and other breathable materials that will bring you a touch of coolness in the hot summer. 1 Moxiong + Changshan + Zhequn The Changshan (long shirt) is very light, with delicate floral embroidery at the collar edge. The silk material is comfortable and skin-friendly, with a gentle color scheme. The fabric of Moxiong (a kind of Song Dynasty underwear) is a chemical fiber fabric, has a good feel. Chiffon material skirt, with breathable performance, good drape. 2 Diaodai + Changshan + Jianqun The single-layer Diaodai (camisole, a kind of Song Dynasty underwear) is decorated with pearls, and the material has a dark pattern of bamboo leaves. The Changshan has a dark pattern of diamond lattice with a bright scarlet color, and the placket is decorated with small pearls and webbing, which is soft and smooth to the touch and comfortable on the body. The skirt is with a dark pattern of twisted grapes. The use of large dark patterns adds to the luxury of this hanfu. 3 Diaodai + Duanshan + Baidie Qun The main color of this Song hanfu is… -
Sichuan’s 2nd Hanfu Flower Festival will be opened on March 18
On the occasion of the cherry blossom festival, the 2nd Sichuan Hanfu Flower Dynasty Festival, will kick off on March 18, at the Phoenix Lake AAAA Tourism Scenic Area, with activities such as the God of Flowers Selection Contest, Hanfu Makeup Contest, coming up. -
Which Attractive Girl’s Chinese Tunic is Worth Buying?
The ancients were fond of adding floral decoration to the edges and seams of Chinese tunic, making the seemingly plain Beizi, with its lace inlay and surround become rich in variety.Modern techniques such as printing, embroidery, beading and beadwork on the edges of the garment made the Beizi a little more beautiful than in the old days.Let's pick out some beautiful and cost-effective full edge Beizi today! Pomegranate Fruit with All-edge Song-style Beizi The pomegranate is a symbol of good fortune. A pomegranate red dress with pomegranate patterned edges is like a pomegranate with the skin cut open to reveal the berries, which brings out the watery and translucent skin. All-edge Embroidered Floral Beizi in Song-style The silky fabric and light color scheme are perfect for summer. The sky blue papers are decorated with lotus flowers, as if the beautiful scenery of summer is embedded in the details of the Chinese outer jacket. Printed Restoration of the Floral Bunny in Beizi The high definition digital printed bodice on the Chinese tunic will not fade easily and is easy to clean. Restore the flower god rabbit in the coat pattern and choose a matcha green Beizi base for a little freshness… -
Why Red Chinese Dress & Clothing Popular 2000 Years?
Tang Dynasty clothing mainly refers to the Tang Dynasty Hanfu clothes. Tang Dynasty is a period of great prosperity of China's feudal society. Both people's thoughts and material production have reached the ancient historical peak. Since the Tang Dynasty, a large number of flower patterns have been widely used in craft decoration. Its composition is lively and free, dense and symmetrical, plump, and mellow. Especially after the combination of wavy continuous patterns and floral plants, it was the popular pattern in that period. Tang Dynasty beauty pictures The style of the Tang Dynasty clothing has taken real flowers, grass, fish, and insects for sketching, instead of the previous creative idea of the "Mandate of Heaven." Still, the traditional mythical animals, like dragon and phoenix pattern, has not been excluded. At this time, the design of costume patterns tends to express the free, open mind and casual artistic style. The Feature of Tang Dynasty Clothing In the Tang Dynasty, foreign trade was developed, and the country was peaceful for a long time. Especially when the Tang Dynasty became the center of economic and cultural exchanges among Asian nations, it was the most glorious page in the history of Asian history. This… -
Fashion Secrets in Traditional Chinese Jewelry Boxes
A complete hanfu look is certainly not complete without fine jewelry to match. In the course of ancient history, traditional Chinese jewelry naturally evolved, graceful and luxurious, or refined and small. In this article, we will reveal through the order of dynasties, the fashion secrets in ancient traditional Chinese jewelry boxes. Let's see those periods of "China-Chic" how fashionable. Wei, Jin and North and South Dynasties: A Fashion Trend from Abroad? The poem "Ballad of Mulan" contains the line: "She combs her hair by the window and, before the mirror, fastens golden yellow flowers." This "yellow flowers (Hua Hunag, 花黄)" refers to the makeup of women in the Wei and Jin dynasties, which was inspired by Buddhism. Stills from "Mulan" Due to the popularity of Buddhism, the Buddha-nature of gold brought inspiration to women, so although the "flower yellow" in makeup may have been a little exaggerated, but it does reflect the characteristics of Buddhism at the time, as well as the pursuit of exoticism. Stills from "Mulan" Of course, the rise of the introduction of Buddhism to the fashion circle brought not only makeup, with the matching jewelry also with a clear Buddhist style. In terms of production…
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