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Sheng Minglan’s Ancient Chinese Hanfu, and Men’s Ancient Costumes
Everyone knows that the historical setting of "Nian Nian" is in the Song Dynasty. If you don't understand the history of the time, you might really wonder why Sheng Minglan wore green on her wedding day. In fact, this is also the origin of the idiom "red men and green women." During the Song Dynasty, compared to the luxurious prosperity of the Tang Dynasty, clothing styles were more minimalist. Whether it was the emperor or ordinary people, their attire was relatively simple and plain. In terms of color, even red would not be chosen to be particularly bright; instead, a darker shade of red was preferred. The Song Dynasty valued water virtue, so the emperor's clothing was mostly white. You can refer to Wang Kai's imperial costume in the recently popular drama "Qing Ping Yue." The originally loose hanfu, when tied with ropes, actually highlights one's figure. Those who don't understand might think it's some kind of special fetish. In reality, this was an ancient practice adopted for convenience during labor. Not only in daily work but also in sports, binding straps were added around the hanfu. For example, in the TV series "Nian Nian," when the protagonist Sheng Minglan…
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