Qing Dynasty royals wore such official uniforms?

For all royal families, the patterns in the middle of the official uniform are round, and those that are not royal are square. The colors of the clothes of officials at all levels are different, and the materials used are also different.

There's no doubt about this, it is.

It will be distinguished by the color of the clothes, by the pattern of the clothes, by the quality of the clothes, and by the shape of the hat.

It is distinguished according to their official position, and generally the higher the rank, the more things on it, and there are pythons on it, which can be judged by the number of claws.

I think the clothing grades of the Qing Dynasty were distinguished according to the pattern, so we must pay attention to this problem.

Not really. After the Han people expelled the Yuan Dynasty and established the Ming Dynasty, red became the auspicious color of China. In the Ming Dynasty, from official uniforms to common people's wedding dresses, red was used as the base color.

The Manchu dynasty was similar to the Yuan dynasty, coming from the north and worshipping black and water. Their Manchurian Qing brought three waters, and their official uniforms were all black and cyan, which belonged to yin.

The entire period of Manchu rule in China was a period of struggle between the Han and the Manchus, so it shows that the Han nationality belongs to the red and bright; The Manchu Qing was black and gloomy.

No, red symbolizes the Ming Dynasty, the meaning of "Zhu", and the Qing Dynasty generally did not use red on formal occasions.

No, in the Qing Dynasty, only the master's costume was red, and ** black was mainly black and blue; The uniforms of the two red flags in the Eight Banners are red.

The Qing Dynasty had only heard of 'wearing a flower feather on the top', and had never heard of the red official uniform, which was available in the Tang and Song dynasties, and the officials were not small.

The Qing emperors had red dresses (not when they were married), as if they were specially used for ceremonies.

The red one is not the government, it is the private clothes made by myself or worn by the harem.

Your grandfather wears a groom's outfit.

Shawls are used when the weather is cold, and there is no distinction between ranks.

The top hat of the Qing Dynasty is very special, that is, the yarke hat with long feathers that people are very familiar with. It is divided into two types: one is worn from August to February of the following year, called the warm hat, and the other is worn from March to August, called the cool hat.

The warm hat is round, domed in the middle, and has a wide brim around the perimeter, made of black tweed, flannel or satin. The brim of the hat is made of mink, sea dragon skin, fox skin and other precious leathers. The top of the hat is decorated with a red weft and ** is equipped with a top bead.

The top beads are made of precious stones, coral, gold, silver, etc., and are an important symbol to distinguish between high and low official qualities. The cool hat is a conical hat made of jade grass or rattan silk and bamboo silk. The outside is covered with a gauze, decorated with a red cap, and a crown bead.

The emperor's hat was the most luxurious, with a three-tiered crown and a golden dragon embedded in it. The crown is inlaid with gold wire, inlaid with 4 golden dragons, each dragon has a pearl in its mouth, and the crown is inlaid with 1 large pearl, and there are also pearl gems embedded around it. Horseshoe sleeve, real name"Arrow sleeves"It was a protective clothing that samurai wore on their hands when archery.

It resembles a horse's hoof. It is attached to the cuffs of the slit arrow jacket often worn by the Qing people, and it can be turned up at ordinary times, and it can be lowered to cover the hands during the salute. It is a Manchu national costume that the Qing people particularly valued.

The Manchu robe is the most important dress, which is obviously different from the Han robe, the upper body is tight and close-fitting, the sleeves are thinner, and the front and back of the lower body are slit, which is also limited by rank. The royal robe has four slits open, and the people's gown is only allowed to have two slits at the front and back. The robes are all round-necked and right-handed.

The emperor's dress robe was bright yellow and embroidered with dragon patterns. ** And the women wear robes embroidered with python patterns.

Wearing a coat over the robe is a major feature of Manchu clothing. The gown is shorter than the robe, and is generally a placket, with a round neckline, loose sleeves, and flat cuffs. A riding gown is a very short coat that does not reach the waist, and the sleeves do not exceed the elbows.

The cardigan was also often worn as a court dress. The yellow coat is the most noble. Similar to the riding coat is the waistcoat, which is also a style of clothing determined by the life of riding and archery.

The waistcoat had no sleeves and was mainly worn to keep warm, and later gradually became an outerwear.

The official uniform of the Qing Dynasty was crowned with a flower feather to show its different identities and status. There are many ceremonial crowns in official uniforms, including court crowns, auspicious clothing crowns, regular clothing crowns, line crowns, rain crowns, etc. The men's costume was dominated by robes and riding jackets.

Women's costumes in the Qing Dynasty can be said to have coexisted with Manchu and Han costumes. Manchu women mainly wear long robes, while Han women still wear upper and lower skirts. At the beginning of the middle of the Qing Dynasty, the Manchus and the Han Dynasty had their own imitations, and in the later period, the Manchus imitated the Han people, and even the historical books had a record of "most of the half-flag clothes were changed to Han clothes, and the palace robe was truncated into short clothes".

The Han people's imitation of Manchu costumes was also popular among high-ranking ladies at this time. The styles and varieties of women's clothing became more and more diverse in the Qing Dynasty, such as waistcoats, wrapping circles, skirts, coats, cloud shoulders, scarves, hand cages, bandeau tops, belts, glasses, ......Endless.

The shawl you are talking about should be looking at the portrait, as far as court clothes are concerned, civil officials have them, but military attaches have not, and emperors have them, which is the embodiment of cultural heritage.