Jiangnan

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…

Xiamen Yuanbo Garden is a landscape filled with classical and ancient styles. According to the schools of Chinese classical gardens, combined with modern garden styles, it has built Northern Garden, Jiangnan Garden, Lingnan Garden, Ethnic Customs Garden, Min-Tai Garden, and other major parks. Here, pavilions and terraces, small bridges and flowing water, are one of the most ancient-styled scenic spots in Fujian. Xiamen Yuanbo Garden is also one of the most beautiful ancient-style shooting locations in Xiamen and even Fujian. The ancient-style classical buildings here are all good elements for ancient-style photography. Especially every summer, lotus flowers bloom in the garden, wearing Hanfu, paired with Chu Le Palace, is the most suitable for Hanfu ancient-style photography. Hanfu meets the Mid-Autumn Festival, colliding with a joyous garden tour~ This is the most beautiful encounter during the Mid-Autumn Festival. Carry your friends, have fun in the garden, and come together with Hanfu enthusiasts during the Mid-Autumn Festival. In Snoopy's Colorful World, gain a rare experience of ancient style check-in, and enjoy the unique fun of the garden tour. As the Mid-Autumn Festival approaches, besides eating mooncakes and admiring the moon, you can actually live differently! A great place for fun during the…

Diji and Tiaopai are two magnificent pieces of traditional Chinese hair jewelry, often paired with Ming-style Hanfu. The Ming dynasty was one of the most commercialized periods in ancient Chinese history, particularly in the Jiangnan region. From the point of view of hair jewelry, the most significant change shown in gold and silver jewelry during the Ming dynasty, compared to the Song and Yuan dynasties, was an increase in the number of types and styles, and a more detailed distinction in names. Various types of traditional Chinese hair jewelry, have different names, depending on where they are worn, or on their decoration, style, and even their length. Today we will focus on the Diji and Tiaopai. Diji (䯼髻, dí jì) [History and structure] Diji is a new type of wig bun that appeared in the Ming Dynasty, generally made of gold and silver wire or horsehair, and hair, covered with soap-colored yarn and worn over the top bun. The appearance of the Diji was influenced on the one hand by the wearing of Guan by women from the Northern Song Dynasty onwards, and on the other by the popularity of the 'Baoji (包髻)' hairstyle during the Jin and Yuan Dynasties.…

Diji and Tiaopai are two magnificent pieces of traditional Chinese hair jewelry, often paired with Ming-style Hanfu. The Ming dynasty was one of the most commercialized periods in ancient Chinese history, particularly in the Jiangnan region. From the point of view of hair jewelry, the most significant change shown in gold and silver jewelry during the Ming dynasty, compared to the Song and Yuan dynasties, was an increase in the number of types and styles, and a more detailed distinction in names. Various types of traditional Chinese hair jewelry, have different names, depending on where they are worn, or on their decoration, style, and even their length. Today we will focus on the Diji and Tiaopai. Diji (䯼髻, dí jì) [History and structure] Diji is a new type of wig bun that appeared in the Ming Dynasty, generally made of gold and silver wire or horsehair, and hair, covered with soap-colored yarn and worn over the top bun. The appearance of the Diji was influenced on the one hand by the wearing of Guan by women from the Northern Song Dynasty onwards, and on the other by the popularity of the 'Baoji (包髻)' hairstyle during the Jin and Yuan Dynasties.…