Why do Manchu women wear platform shoes?

In order to walk gracefully.

National traditions are related to the region.

Because Manchu women at that time were more noble, wearing basin shoes symbolized a person's status.

All kinds of things about flag shoes. In the era when Han women bound their feet, Manchu women maintained the tradition of wearing flowerpot shoes from ancient times.

Wearing basin shoes symbolizes a person's status, and it is inconvenient for people to wear him for her production activities.

This is a symbol of status and status, because at that time Han women did not have a high status and could only be inferior.

Because the Qing Dynasty was a dynasty established by the Manchus, wearing basin shoes symbolized a person's status.

Because the Manchu women at that time were more noble, they were considered to be of royal blood.

It may be caused by the difference in ethnic culture, the difference in cultural customs, and the system at that time.

That's because at that time, their national regulations were like that, and there was no way to do it.

Manchu. The ruler entered the Central Plains, the Eight Banners.

Women began not to bind their feet, and then they also had the habit of binding their feet, and their method of binding their feet was different from the "three-inch golden lotus, but to wrap their feet to be "thin and narrow and plain and straight, thin as a sharp blade, hence the name 'knife strip'." "Later, although there were many holes, the ban on cracking and withering, but it intensified. It is precisely because of this that women's foot binding can be said to have reached its peak in the Qing Dynasty.

In fact, in the past, it was very particular about these details, although the Manchu women did not bind their feet like the Han people, but they were by no means let go, so that the feet became longer, generally He Filexiang would wear a very tight socks, and he couldn't take them off when he slewed, and then slowly wrapped his feet like the Han women, but some of the older ones couldn't be wrapped into a three-inch golden lotus, and all of them were still popular in a form of foot binding that was unique to the Manchu people. Foot binding first began in 969-975 AD during the reign of Li Yu in the Southern Tang Dynasty, and one of the queens of Li was ingenious, using silk to wrap her feet into a crescent moon shape and dance on the golden lotus to please the Son of Heaven. Later, this custom gradually spread to the common people, and women regarded foot binding as beauty.

At that time, the feudal literati and scholars all had a morbid aesthetic of Zen fighting, regarded women as playthings, and it became a habit to play with women's small feet. In addition, in ancient times, there was a traditional custom of "male superiority and female inferiority" in a patriarchal society, and women who were stupid would reduce their mobility after binding their feet, so foot binding has also become an important way to restrain women.

In ancient times, after the women's feet were bound, people called them "three-inch golden lotus". This little foot covered with strips of cloth became the most private part of the body, and it was reserved for his own man. At that time, small feet were never to be seen or touched by other men.

If she is accidentally touched, this woman will be regarded as the greatest shame in her life.

Binding small feet first began during the reign of Li Yu in the Southern Tang Dynasty in 969-975 AD, and some people believe that as early as the Warring States Period in 770-476 BC, binding small feet appeared, and perhaps even earlier can be traced back to the Shang Dynasty. In short, the custom of feudal society has a long history, and it has killed countless Chinese women for thousands of years. It can be said that binding small feet is one of the most prominent manifestations of "male superiority and female inferiority" under the patriarchal tradition.

It's a sedan stare and a foot wrap!

Although it was strictly forbidden for Manchu women to bind their feet at that time, but for the needs of intermarriage, they had to secretly bind their feet, and it was not the kind of knife foot.

Han women's foot binding began in the Song Dynasty, while Manchu women did not bind their feet.