Han Chinese

This section contains Pan collar Aoqun (盘领袄裙), which can be divided into: Pan collar Da Ao (盘扣大袄), Pan collar Duan Ao (盘扣短袄). Size range: 155/80A to 175/96A. Please read the introduction of the topic and how to use this guide in advance.   Introduction The round collar tunic was not originally a Han dress, but a new type of dress introduced in northern China during the Sixteen Kingdoms period (when the southern part was under the Eastern Jin Dynasty), and became completely popular in ancient China after the Sui and Tang dynasties. However, this costume has evolved over time and has become completely Han Chinese, and as such has become an important and indispensable style in the Han clothing system. The Ming system Pan collar is a kind of round collar, evolved from the Sui and Tang round collar, generally straight cloth is first folded in half, then ironed into shape, along the inner circle with thread sewn tightly, so that the collar edge curved into a round shape, and the end of the collar edge nailed with buttons for fixed. The Pan collar Da Ao (盘扣大袄) can be used as a woman's formal dress, usually with Pipa sleeves or wide…

The awareness of Hanfu is as follows: 60% of people are clear that the traditional attire of the Han nationality is Hanfu, which is favorable for the promotion of Hanfu. However, 23% still mistakenly believe that Han Chinese clothing is Tang suit, Qipao, or Magua, indicating this misconception. Additionally, 5% think that the Han nationality has no traditional clothing, suggesting there is significant room for the promotion of Hanfu. In understanding Hanfu, 60% know it is the traditional attire of the Han nationality, showing that most students can differentiate traditional Chinese attire well. Yet, 36% of college students regard Hanfu as ancient costumes or attire from the Han Dynasty, while a small 4% are unclear about the concept of Hanfu, indicating that clear definitions need to be improved. In the campus of Qingdao Agricultural University, it's common to see several female students dressed in wide-sleeved robes, decorated with twining lotus patterns, exuding an ancient charm. However, this scene is not from a historical drama but rather from a group of students at Qingdao Agricultural University who love Hanfu. They wear traditional Han Chinese clothing. To these students, wearing their ethnic attire on the street is entirely normal, and they hope…

The Hanfu wedding in Taiyuan is a traditional Han ethnic wedding ceremony held by Hanfu enthusiasts in Taiyuan, wearing the traditional Han Chinese clothing "Hanfu", based on the "Rites of Zhou - Ritual for the Marriage of a Scholar" to hold a traditional Han ethnic wedding that conforms to modern aesthetics and understanding of etiquette. It can be roughly categorized into Zhou-style weddings, Tang-style weddings, and Ming-style weddings. The traditional Hanfu wedding ceremony generally includes pre-wedding rituals (asking for consent → inquiring about the name → declaring good fortune → giving betrothal gifts → setting the wedding date), the main wedding day (welcoming the bride → completing the ceremony upon arrival of the bride → sharing wine from a calabash → remaining rituals), and post-wedding rituals (the bride meeting her in-laws → the in-laws welcoming the bride with libations → the bride offering gifts to her in-laws). The 1986 edition of "The Legendary Cases of Di Renjie" was a historical detective drama produced by Taiyuan Television Station, which I had the privilege to watch. Objectively speaking, this series, both in terms of its production and plot, is excellent. The plot is full of twists and turns, the cases are complex,…

The sleeves of Hanfu are so long, are they really suitable for daily wear? They are not. "Hanfu is not meant for daily life and does not fit into modern life," how can you wear such long sleeves? "The sleeves are too long. Are they suitable for daily wear? Hanfu is traditional Chinese clothing and should be promoted. During the Beijing Olympics, 55 ethnic minorities wore their own costumes, but the Han representative wore a modified Qipao. Don't you think that wearing square sleeves is inappropriate, making one look more dignified, but it's not conducive to daily life due to the length of the Hanfu sleeves. "In spring, seek out peach blossoms," this is a poem from a thousand years ago that records the sentiment of seeking spring. "A simple person dreams of wearing elegant attire, her appearance charming under the reflection of flowers and clouds." Today's Hanfu girls are no less poetic than their ancestors. In the season when peach blossoms bloom, which girl wouldn't want to wear Hanfu to exude a unique charm! However, many girls still have some concerns: can the beautiful and detailed elements of Hanfu really be applied to everyday wear? Don't worry, let's discuss…

Let's take a look at the costume worn by Tong Liya. Since she is portraying a woman from the Han and Tang dynasties, it's essential to follow the fashion of that era. Inside, Tong Liya wears a ruqun, which can be described as somewhat similar to a modern tube top. Over this, she wears a large robe. Overall, this Hanfu outfit is simple yet elegant, and its exquisite craftsmanship suggests it must be quite expensive. Apart from this ancient costume appearance, Tong Liya also has many other moments where her usual attire is equally stunning; let's take a look with the editor! Who set this question, there are actually typos. The hezi skirt belongs to Hanfu and was popular from the Tang Dynasty to the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. It is said to have been invented by Yang Yuhuan. Hezi (pronounced hēzǐ) is an undergarment for women in ancient China, popular during the Tang, Song, and Ming Dynasties. Hezi can also be called sock chest, lan skirt, happy reunion lan skirt, tube top, etc. Hezi is an undergarment inside Hanfu, also known as "sock chest", "lan skirt", "happy reunion lan skirt", "tube top", etc. In Han Chinese clothing,…

Hanfu Club Recruitment Slogan (Template) Hanfu Club Recruitment Slogan Template Hanfu Club Recruitment Slogan Hanfu Club Recruitment Slogan Jin Cheng College of Sichuan University: Han Chinese Style and Shu Charm Hanfu Club Plan Organized by Han Chinese Style and Shu Charm Hanfu Club. Planners: Duan Liping and Hao Ertao. Date: 20X58. Advisor: Wang Mei. Table of Contents: Reasons for Formation, Purpose, Club Motto, Club Structure, Club Rules, Member Requirements, Funding Sources and Usage, Main Club Activities, Precautions, Appendices. Hanfu is traditional Chinese attire. Tang Dynasty Hanfu was relatively open, with most styles being high-waist dresses, a feature that is still present in today's Hanfu. Many characteristics of Ming Dynasty Hanfu are also preserved today, including shirts, jackets, overcoats, aprons, and skirts, with the main skirt being the horse-faced skirt, which gives women a gentle and elegant appearance. However, with the broadcast of some period dramas, people have mistaken Hanfu as costumes, and even some parents consider it "eccentric clothing," believing that wearing it outside would make one seem like an outsider. When did traditional Chinese attire become "eccentric clothing"? Hanfu is not eccentric, it wasn't before, and it won't be in the future. We should promote Hanfu culture more to…

The last one to be mentioned is the fifth style of Hanfu that men find "ugliest", which is the rough cloth maid costume. Honestly, when I saw this Hanfu, I understood why men would think it's ugly. These are the types of clothes typically worn by maids in period dramas. I think if you're buying Hanfu, don't choose this style, as it's not very appealing. Now you should understand why these five styles of Hanfu are considered the ugliest in the eyes of men. If you have different opinions, feel free to leave a comment and let me know. Hanfu enthusiasts are not all female; many males are also deeply fascinated by Han culture and enjoy cosplaying in traditional attire with like-minded friends during their leisure time. When wearing Hanfu, it's essential to style your hair in an ancient male hairstyle, as a modern short haircut just doesn't match. However, since most modern men have short hair, using a wig is necessary to perfectly recreate an ancient Han hairstyle. Today, we will introduce the basic method for styling a retro hairstyle with Hanfu for autumn. If you plan on cosplaying, now is the time to learn how to style a…

Hanfu is the traditional clothing of the Han Chinese people. It is a beautiful and graceful garment that has been worn for centuries. In recent years, there has been a resurgence of interest in Hanfu, and many people are looking for ways to buy it. If you are looking for a great place to buy hanfu, Hanfu Story is the best option for you. Hanfu Story is an online store that sells a wide variety of hanfu, from traditional styles to modern designs. They also have a wide variety of accessories, such as shoes, bags, and jewelry.What makes Hanfu Story the best place to buy hanfu? Here are a few reasons: They have the largest selection of hanfu and accessories: Hanfu Story has a wide variety of hanfu to choose from, so you are sure to find the perfect outfit for your needs. They have hanfu for men, women, and children, and they have hanfu in a variety of styles, from traditional to modern. Their hanfu is high quality: Hanfu Story only sells high-quality hanfu designed by independent designers and made from original factories.  Their prices are reasonable and have free shipping: Hanfu Story's prices are very reasonable. This includes free standard shipping with…

Hanfu refers to the traditional clothing of the Han nationality, just like the Kimono for the Japanese and the Tibetan robes for the Tibetans. It cannot be simply referred to as "ancient costume". Most costumes seen in historical TV dramas are actually studio costumes, not Hanfu. Hanfu can mainly be divided into two categories: Shenyi (deep clothing) and Ruqun (jacket-skirt ensemble). Shenyi can be further divided into Zhiju (straight hem) and Quju (curved hem). Ruqun can be divided into: High-chested ruqun, mid-waist ruqun, cross-collar ruqun, half-sleeve ruqun, aoqun (coat skirt), etc. Common accessories include: Baizi (overcoat), Pi-bo (scarf), Pifeng (cape), etc. For more details, see Baidu Baike's entry on "Hanfu". All our ancient costume series can be viewed here: High-chested ruqun, Mid-waist ruqun / Wei-Jin style large sleeve set, Han elements / fairy costume / imperial concubine costume, red series / bridal wear / Quju / Wanzi dance costumes, high-end ancient costumes / film costumes / cosplay costumes, cloak series, Hanfu hair accessories. Hanfu is also known as Han Yiguan, the traditional clothing of the Han Chinese, formed through the promotion of Zhou rituals and the imitation of heaven and earth by successive Han Chinese dynasties, resulting in a ritual…

HanShang Hualian Hanfu in Guangzhou is dedicated to inheriting the beauty of Huaxia and vigorously spreading the traditional Han Chinese clothing, Hanfu, hoping that Han clothing can be recognized and accepted by Han people once again. Hanfu attire etiquette is an important ceremony for the Han people, and at different times and occasions, Han people have different requirements for their attire. The headwear and hairstyles for different age groups are also not the same; adult men must wear a cap, while adult women can tie their hair into a bun at the back of their head and secure it with a hairpin. In short, both Han men and women wearing Hanfu should not have loose hair, and they must maintain a clean face, being dignified and graceful. Under pressure, more and more ancient costume TV dramas are taking the route of high-quality productions. Although there are still some vulgar, tasteless, and cheap ancient costume dramas in the market, those that become popular across the country and become topics of conversation after meals are mostly respectful of history, meticulously researched in costumes, and return to classic TV series. It can be expected that the future trend of ancient costume dramas will…

In the campus of Qingdao Agricultural University, it's not uncommon to see several female students dressed in wide-sleeved robes, adorned with patterns of intertwined lotus flowers, exuding an ancient charm. However, this scene is not from a historical drama but rather a group of Qingdao Agricultural University students who are passionate about Hanfu, traditional clothing of the Han nationality. To these students, wearing their nation's traditional attire on the street is a very normal thing. They also hope that through their daily wear of Hanfu, more people can learn about Hanfu culture. Recently, Jiangsu Normal University held a Hanfu graduation ceremony for over 900 graduate students, where all attendees and leaders wore Hanfu. In today's modern world, donning such ancient clothing has sparked debates: is this a return to tradition or just a show? Often, we only raise doubts without truly understanding the essence of the matter, leading to various misunderstandings. The biggest misconception about Hanfu is that it is merely ancient costume, the attire of the Han Dynasty? Many historical dramas often misrepresent cultural history, distorting its essence. In the TV series "Sitan", each piece of clothing worn by the characters has been well-received by the audience, similarly, many…

Traditional clothing refers to ancient attire, specifically garments worn before the Republic of China era. It can be categorized into various ethnic representations. Therefore, traditional clothing and Hanfu (traditional Han Chinese clothing) have significant overlap, but traditional clothing is not limited to Hanfu alone. Clothing worn by the Han people before the Qing Dynasty belongs to both categories of traditional and Hanfu. However, outfits like Manchu clothing and Tang-style attire fall under traditional clothing but not Hanfu. Han elements are derived from Hanfu, modified for more convenient everyday wear, yet they do not count as traditional attire. Traditional clothing refers to attire worn before the Republic of China era and can be categorized into various ethnic representations. Thus, traditional clothing and Hanfu have significant overlap, but traditional clothing is not limited to Hanfu alone. Clothing worn by the Han people before the Qing Dynasty belongs to both categories of traditional and Hanfu. However, outfits like Manchu clothing and Tang-style attire fall under traditional clothing but not Hanfu. Han elements are derived from Hanfu, modified for more convenient everyday wear, yet they do not count as traditional attire. Traditional clothing refers to attire worn before the Republic of China era and…

Hello everyone, today's topic is "The Most Beautiful Set of Hanfu Worn by Zhao Liying." These Hanfu outfits are hidden in her historical dramas. Some people might say that Hanfu and traditional costumes are different. Indeed! This statement is correct, but it's not an absolute rule. We know that Hanfu refers to the clothing worn by the Han Chinese before the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. Therefore, sometimes Hanfu and traditional costumes refer to the same type of attire. Let's take a closer look at several historical dramas starring Zhao Liying. The zodiac-specific ancient-style Hanfu, with Taurus featuring flowing robes and Libra featuring noble classics. Hanfu is one of the most classic outfits in ancient China, with layers of various garments overlapping beautifully. Nowadays, many people choose elegant and classic Hanfu when dressing up. Next, let's take a look together. Zodiac-specific ancient costumes suitable for each sign; what are the zodiac-specific ancient costumes? Everyone has seen historical dramas where characters wear traditional costumes. Traditional costumes can bring out a classical charm and express an extraordinary aura. So, what are the suitable traditional costumes for each zodiac sign? We often see many girls wearing Hanfu during holidays, attracting high turn-around…

Another type that complements the "cross-collar" is the "straight-collar" and the "round-collar". The straight-collar refers to a neckline that directly falls vertically from the chest without crossing at the front. Some have ties at the chest while others are left open without any ties. This type of straight-collar garment is generally worn over cross-collar Hanfu as an outerwear, such as overcoats, half-sleeve garments, and robes, which are common in daily outerwear styles. The round-collar is more commonly seen in men's clothing, with a circular collar shape similar to a plate, also right-side dominant, with ties on the right shoulder. It was adopted in official costumes during the Han and Tang dynasties, and there were also round-collar styles in everyday clothing. In terms of clothing colors, they may not strictly adhere to the official regulations: officials of the first to fourth ranks wore bright red, fifth to seventh ranks wore greenish-blue, and eighth rank and below wore green. Generally, casual attire for officials was mostly dark blue or sky blue, with some green. For official attire with hats, bright red was more common. For example, in historical dramas, we often see scholars and top-ranked scholars wearing bright red official attire, however,…

China has a long history of five thousand years. The history written in this vast land by Chinese people flourishing, eating, clothing, housing, and transportation is every bit as colorful and splendid. National dress is the most intuitive expression of national style. For example, when we talk about Japan, people can quickly think of kimonos. What would come to mind if we were to find a synonym for Chinese costumes? In the heart of craftsman Zhong Yi, the word is definitely: Hanfu. Lin Chi-ling In May 2017, Lin Chi-ling in hanfu appears in a large advertisement in Times Square, New York, wearing a simple and elegant bean green hanfu dress. The soft and gentle, exquisite craftsmanship is hidden in the details, showing the restrained and dignified beauty of oriental women. The Chinese culture was promoted intuitively and fully, stunning the world. As a sharer of the second season of the program "THE GREAT SHOKUNIN", Lin had this to say in the program. "China, with its greatness of manners, is called Xia, and the beauty of its costumes is called Hua. Costumes and manners are traditionally the most external cultural heritage of a nation. Hanfu, is not the old clothes that…

The Eve of Chinese New Year, also known as the Lunar New Year's Eve, is celebrated on the last night of the lunar calendar year, marking the end of the year. It is one of the most important traditional festivals for the Han Chinese people. The term "Chuxi" translates to "getting rid of the old and welcoming the new," symbolizing a fresh start and the renewal of all things. According to historical records in the "Lüshi Chunqiu," an ancient Chinese text, the custom of Chuxi originated from the practice of driving away evil spirits by beating drums on the day before the New Year. Customs on Chinese New Year's Eve are deeply rooted in tradition and have been passed down for generations. Families stay up all night on this occasion, a practice known as "shousui" or "keeping vigil," to welcome the arrival of the new year. One of the most significant customs on Chinese New Year's Eve is the reunion dinner, known as "nián yè fàn." Families gather to enjoy a sumptuous feast, featuring traditional dishes that carry symbolic meanings. For example, eating fish symbolizes abundance and prosperity, while dumplings represent wealth and good fortune. In northern China, it is…

The Han Chinese attire stands out as a vibrant mosaic of styles, contrasting with the more regimented Manchu dress code. Han Chinese Women of the Qing era embraced a rich variety in their daily clothing, crafting a panorama of styles that celebrated individuality and heritage despite their socio-political background. Everyday Han attire was an elegant blend of comfort and grace. This ensemble typically included a short jacket, skirt, and either a vest or cloak. The small coat featured a sizable right lapel, distinguishing it from the longer robes favored by the Manchu elite. Complementing this were sleeveless vests and long open-sleeved cloaks, encapsulating the everyday charm of Han Chinese femininity. Literary Echoes of Qing Dynasty Fashion The Qing Dynasty's literary works provide a vivid window into the world of Han Chinese fashion. Rich descriptions paint a picture of women adorned in ornate hairstyles and layered outfits of brilliant hues and luxurious fabrics. Gold accessories often featured prominently, highlighting the intricate detailing that defined Han women's daily fashion and underscoring attire's role in expressing identity and social status. Ceremonial Attire of the Qing Dynasty Ceremonial attire during the Qing Dynasty was a grand spectacle, marrying sophistication with tradition. This ensemble, replete with iconic…

Discover the allure of Hanfu dresses and immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of the Han Chinese community. These exquisite garments have captivated fashion enthusiasts worldwide with their timeless elegance and intricate craftsmanship. From traditional ceremonies to everyday wear, Hanfu dresses are the perfect attire for every occasion, symbolizing tradition, grace, and cultural pride. Sacrificial Ceremonies: Honor Your Ancestors in Style Pay homage to your ancestors and participate in solemn sacrificial ceremonies with the grace and beauty of Hanfu dresses. These garments are steeped in tradition, featuring graceful lines and intricate details that reflect the rich cultural heritage of the Han Chinese. By wearing Hanfu dresses, you can embody the spirit of ancestral worship and showcase your respect for cultural traditions. Official Ceremonies: Make a Statement with Cultural Pride Make a lasting impression at official ceremonies, state events, or public celebrations with the sophistication of Hanfu dresses. The graceful silhouettes and exquisite embroidery of these dresses exude elegance and cultural pride. Whether it’s a state ceremony or a significant public gathering, Hanfu dresses allow you to stand out while honoring the importance of the occasion. Fashion Hanfu Traditional Chinese Robe Black Daopao Female Male Weddings: Embrace Tradition on Your…

Do you like to dress up and transport yourself back in time to another era? Well now you're in luck because the "Hanfu" fashion is coming back with a bang. The Hanfu - Han Ethnic Dress The Hanfu (汉服, hànfú) is the name given to the traditional Chinese clothing worn long before the 17th century by the Han (汉族, hànzú). In fact, it literally means "clothing of the Han" who are the majority ethnic group in China. The hanfu, has influenced different traditional dresses in Asia, such as the kimono in Japan, the hanbok in Korea, or the áo tú thân in Vietnam. It appeared in China more than 3,000 years ago and it is said that it was the Yellow Emperor (黄帝, Huáng dì), an important character in Chinese mythology and legends, who began to wear it as his regular garment. During the Western Zhou Dynasty (c.1046 - 771 BC) it began to be used as a social class differentiator. Status and prestige could be seen in the degree of decoration of the dress, the length of the skirt, the width of the sleeves, and the patterns. When the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911) came, which was founded not by Han…

The China Spring Festival Gala of 2024 received high praise, with the program "Nian Jin" providing a delightful surprise to the audience. Liu Tao, Liu Shishi, Li Qin, and Guan Xiaotong appeared on stage in costumes from different dynasties such as Han, Tang, Song, and Ming, leading a group of Hanfu girls to present a visual feast of traditional culture to the audience. Hanfu has finally gained recognition once again, being showcased to people nationwide and even worldwide. Behind this success lies a movement called the "Hanfu Revival" that has been unfolding over the past twenty years. Countless enthusiasts of Hanfu, undaunted by criticism, have cherished traditional values, all in the pursuit of reviving the attire of the Han people that was once stripped away. From facing scrutiny to now being ubiquitous, how has the revival of Hanfu come to this point, and what drives their unwavering dedication? In 2003, a group of awakeners and practitioners of Han culture began to gather on a forum called Han Wang, where one of the main topics of discussion was Hanfu. Despite being relegated to the sidelines of history during the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, Hanfu, as a traditional attire of…

In the just-finished 2022 Spring/Summer Shanghai Fashion Week, I wonder if you found your favorite style in so many beautiful modern clothes? In the general environment and background of the increasing revival of traditional culture, many brands have chosen Chinoiserie fashion with national culture as the keynote. We know that only by truly integrating our traditional culture into modern life is there a true revival of culture. In Shanghai Fashion Week, these designer brands present Hanfu with national culture at its core, and they are committed to focusing on the new era concept of reviving traditional Han Chinese clothing and giving fashion a newborn aesthetic. Through creative fusion infused with Chinese aesthetic elements, the major brands tell the history and interpret the national culture in a way that young people can understand. However, these designs still use the western system of traditional Chinese clothing to make a western fashion transformation with collage of various elements. Although there is a very long way to go before the real return, this way can also show the wisdom of the ancient people in a multi-dimensional way with a fashion vocabulary easily understood by modern people, which is a good start anyway, and we…

Hanfu (汉服, hàn fú), Chinese traditional costume, the full name of which is "traditional costume of Han nationality". It is also known as Han Yiguan(汉衣冠), Han Zhuang (汉装), and Huafu (华服), which was formed from the reign of the Yellow Emperor to the middle of the 17th century (late Ming and early Qing dynasties), in the main residential areas of the Han nationality, with "Huaxia-Han" culture as the background and the dominant idea. With the Chinese ceremonial culture as the center, through natural evolution, formed the unique style and character of the Han nationality, obviously different from the traditional clothing and accessories system of other nationalities. This guide is classified according to the 1: basic feature of the Hanfu, 2: Hanfu shape & style, 3: Hanfu in different wearing scenes, 4: Hanfu in different dynasties, and the 5: related contents of Hanfu, so as to facilitate readers to understand and query.   Basic Feature of the Hanfu 1.1: Basic Structure Hanfu is cut from 50cm wide cloth and divided into parts: Ling (领, lǐng, collar), Jin(襟, jīn, placket), Ren (衽, rèn, overlapping part), Jin (衿, jīn or jìn), Ju (裾, jū), Xiu (袖, xiù, sleeves), Mei (袂, mèi), Dai (带, dài,…

The illustrations in this series of articles are from the work of Chinese illustrator Xiao Ling Chun (小鈴春) Xiao Ling Chun combines the features of Chinese historical relics and shows the characteristics of women's hanfu clothing in different periods of ancient China through illustrations.   Han Dynasty The Han Dynasty was a great unification dynasty after the Qin Dynasty, divided into the Western Han and Eastern Han periods, with a total of 29 emperors and reigning for 405 years. The Han Dynasty was the first golden period in the history of China's development, and the Han Chinese were named during this period. Although the names of the dynasties have changed since the Han Dynasty, the status of the Han as the main ethnic group in China has remained unchanged. Western Han (202 BC – 8 AD) Xin dynasty (9–23 AD) Eastern Han (25–220 AD)   Wei, Jin, the Southern and Northern Dynasties Wei, Jin, the Southern and Northern Dynasties were the most frequent period of regime change in Chinese history, mainly divided into the Three Kingdoms (Cao Wei, Shu Han, and Eastern Wu), Western Jin, Eastern Jin, Sixteen Kingdoms, Northern and Southern dynasties. The development of Chinese culture during this…

Introduction of Chinese Lanterns Chinese lanterns (Deng Long, 灯笼), also known collectively as Deng Cai (灯彩), an ancient Han Chinese traditional craft. Through thousands of years of development, Chinese lanterns have developed different regional styles, each with a unique artistic expression. Every year, around the Lantern Festival on the 15th day of the first month of the lunar calendar, people hang up red lanterns, which symbolize the meaning of reunion, to create a festive atmosphere. Lanterns are closely related to the life of Chinese people and have become a symbol of joy and celebration. Through the succession and development of lantern artists in the past generations, a colorful variety and high level of craftsmanship have been formed. There are various types of lanterns: palace lanterns, sarong lanterns, and so on. The outer layer is mostly made of thin bamboo or wire skeleton, and covered with transparent materials such as paper or yarn, and the candles are burned inside for lighting and decoration. The origin of the Chinese lantern has a variety of sayings, one of the more widely circulated is: during the Eastern Han Dynasty, the emperor Liu Zhuang advocated Buddhism, heard that Buddhism has the practice of the 15th…