Can hanfu be mistaken for Japanese or Korean clothes?

Both Japan and South Korea learn from Chinese clothes. China's hanfu died out in 1645 after the shaving of hair and the change of clothes. The Chinese costume became a flag-mounted horse coat.

And Japan and South Korea still retain the form of Hanfu. So now when it comes to hanbok, it will be mistaken for hanbok. Kimono.

It is also related to the current Korean Wave and Japanese TV dramas.

Probably, Hanfu disappeared for hundreds of years because of shaving and easy to wear, but the kimono Hanbok was preserved, but the Han people didn't even know their own clothes. Kimono Hanbok is deeply influenced by Hanfu, so people who don't know Hanfu will think that they are Japanese Koreans.

First, it is the work of some people with ulterior motives who oppose the revival of Hanfu. Second, the national costumes of Japan and South Korea are all slightly modified from Hanfu (the ** of Hanbok is a direct copy of the men's clothing of the Ming Dynasty, and the Hanfu is mainly the clothing of the Ming Dynasty). Because Hanfu has disappeared for 300 years, it is easy to be misunderstood by some ignorant and shallow people.

Yes, in Japan, it was originally called Wu Fu. The image with the Tang Dynasty, the image of Korea with the Ming Dynasty. Due to historical reasons, Hanfu has disappeared for hundreds of years. A small part is concentrated in Daofo and remote mountain villages.

Shapes. But I think most people will not be mistaken, and there are only two possibilities for recognizing a hanbok kimono: 1I haven't watched the costume drama 2Be intentional about finding faults.

Both the hanbok and the kimono were improved from the hanbok. So it's a lot like. It is inevitable that some people will admit mistakes.

Because Wu Fu and Hanbok are all changed from Hanfu. It's normal for your son to look like you. Therefore, it will be recognized by people who do not know the truth.

I think Korean netizens are ignorant of this statement, Korean ancient clothes are all learned from China, so Hanfu is Chinese, and Korea can follow it, don't really think that you are the origin of all things. The competition for Chinese culture and Korean culture has never stopped, and even many things that originally belonged to Chinese culture will be said by Korean netizens to dominate themselves, but the most heart-wrenching thing is that many Chinese netizens with ignorance on their faces will also say that things of Chinese culture are Korean.

South Korea said that Hanfu was invented by them, and my opinion on this is that South Korea does not have to compete with us for Hanfu, after all, China's Hanfu can be traced back to the time when the Yellow Emperor ascended the throne. China's 5,000-year history is not comparable to South Korea, and it is understandable that South Korea has Hanbok, but Hanbok cannot be equated with Hanbok, which is obvious. Moreover, our Hanfu is handsome and elegant, and all the national costumes of South Korea have nothing in common.

South Korea claims that Hanfu was invented by them, which I think is nonsense. Because Hanfu is the product of thousands of years of traditional Chinese culture, it is created by Chinese descendants in the inheritance of generations, it has Chinese characteristics, and Hanfu is a kind of cultural inheritance in China.

In fact, the debate about hanbok and hanbok has been going on for a long time. On the other hand, South Korea, as a small country in a remote corner, did not have its own clothing system, and its local culture was profoundly influenced by Chinese culture, such as the East Asian Confucian cultural circle is a good proof. Mr. Lu Simian wrote in the book "Common Knowledge of Ancient Chinese Culture":

Chinese clothes, by and large, can be said to have evolved on their own. It is imitated from foreign countries, only boots. "Chinese boots were first produced by the Hu people.

I don't understand why Korean netizens think that Hanfu is plagiarized from their hanbok, before telling their comments, should they check the history first, to understand that facts speak louder than words, no matter what they say, their hanbok also originated from the Hanfu of the Ming Dynasty, we are a country of etiquette, but for the insult to our culture, we must not tolerate it, we must defend our own culture, and do not allow our cultural heritage to be tarnished and covered by false remarks.

I think this statement is particularly incorrect, and I don't think it really has anything to do with South Korea, and I feel that this statement is really too rampant.

I don't agree, because Hanfu originated from the Han Dynasty, and the Han Dynasty was a dynasty in ancient China, which obviously originated from our country.

I don't agree with this statement, I feel that Koreans are really no one in their eyes in life, Hanfu culture has nothing to do with Korea, and they should put themselves in a clear position.

Hanfu, the traditional costume of the Han nationality The reason why the sticks dare to talk nonsense like this and fabricate facts is only because we are not strong enough, and if we are strong enough, they would like to have something to do with us.

It is said that his clothes and buildings are imitated in the Tang Dynasty, and the things of the Han people are imitated in the Ming Dynasty!!

Not really, the problems of all three are complex, so let's talk about them briefly.

[About Hanfu].In modern times, Hanfu is a broad definition, covering all kinds of clothing characteristics from the known history of China to the Ming and Qing dynasties. It is not a crown and clothing system (narrow definition) inherited from the Zhou rites and the development of the Qin Dynasty as in the Han Dynasty. ps：

See "Dictatorship" "Hanfu Receives Qin, Etiquette is Unwritten" for a period of history.

【About Hanbok】As a garment developed from folk costumes, modern hanbok has a very short history and is greatly influenced by external factors.

According to the available records, as early as the Silla Dynasty, Korea began the history of "the first service of the Chinese dynasty (state)" (see "Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms: Silla Honki", see the kimono section below). However, the imitation of this costume was differentiated due to the differences between the nobility and the common people within the interior of the time. In the earlier "Later Han Shu Dongyi Liebiography", in addition to the three Han (Ma Hanchen Han Benchen, later annexed by Silla Baekje), there are also many small states such as Qin Hanfu Yu Lou (Gu Su Shen), Gao Guli (also known as Qi Er), and Hu in the north and south of Wofuzhou.

It is difficult to generalize about the similarities or differences in their folk costumes, and the style is unknown.

In modern times, it is interesting to say that in the early stage of the Japanese occupation period, the ** of the folk hanbok had an open chest on the chest, and it was not until the later period that due to the ban issued by Japan, it gradually evolved from wrapping gauze to the style we know today. But even with the addition of the history of the chest placket, it may only be traced back to the beginning of the Li dynasty at most. As shown in Fig

【About kimono】The history of modern kimonos is not long, but it is better than that of Korean limb suits, in terms of style stereotypes.

Briefly before the Tang Dynasty:

It is recorded in the Book of the Later Han Dynasty and the Biography of Dongyi: "His men's clothes are all connected by banners. The woman is bent, dressed like a single quilt, and wears it all over her head" (**is a banner cloth wrapped around the body and knotted,** is a sheet-like pullover to wear).

The Japanese costume recorded in the Tang Dynasty's "Tongdian, Frontier Defense, and Wa" is "the first to give clothes and crowns when Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty......Slightly ......The clothes are made quite the same as Silla" (refer to the Hanbok section).

According to the murals of the Takamatsuzuka Kofun in the 7th century AD, it can be known that the aristocratic women's clothing of Japan and Korea during this period is roughly as follows:

In the early Edo period, the characteristics of the skirt were removed, and it resembled a robe

As a result, most of the kimonos we see appear in the Edo period, especially in the later period, the 16th and 17th centuries. Of course, although this kind of clothing is also influenced by the Zen culture introduced to Japan in the Song Dynasty, it is after all a product that has been stereotyped and passed down for nearly 200-300 years, so there is still some history of it, but it still cannot be called a "costume" in a broad sense.

In addition, our country has a long history, Hanfu is only the clothing of a certain nation in a certain period of history, and other ethnic groups also have their own clothing. In recent years, China's economic development has been too rapid, and fresh and trendy clothing has quickly occupied everyone's hearts and become fashionable, which temporarily makes everyone ignore Hanfu. Moreover, Hanfu is generally cumbersome to wear and inconvenient to move, so it slowly withdraws from everyone's life.

However, wearing Hanfu is not watched because everyone hates Hanfu, and most people don't regard it as a fancy dress, basically everyone looks at people wearing Hanfu with appreciation. In recent years, the revival of Hanfu has become more and more popular, and many young people who like Hanfu and Han culture have made outstanding contributions to it. In order to make Hanfu more suitable for real life, they improved Hanfu, promoted Han elements, and shouted the slogan "Revival is not retro", so that more people fell in love with Hanfu.

Why is it normal for Japanese beauties to wear kimonos, but in China they are watched wearing Hanfu? Just because of one word.

Because the Japanese kimono culture is continuous, they have preserved this tradition very well. However, after the change of dynasties in China, the Hanfu culture has been interrupted, so suddenly someone wearing Hanfu will attract attention.

Because the Japanese kimono culture has been passed down and promoted, and people often wear kimonos in their daily lives or there are many large-scale kimono wearing activities, wearing Hanfu in China has only become popular in recent years, and people in society are still curious about it.

Because kimono is a kind of Japanese culture, and Hanfu culture has not been passed down in China, wearing Hanfu is an outlier.

The age difference is too far, Japan has not worn Western clothes for many years, how many years before it was kimono, China's words are too far away from Hanfu, you wear a cheongsam coat and not so many people look at it.

After all, the kimono is a custom from ancient times to the present day, and our hanfu is hardly worn in modern times, so it is like this. (I don't know if I made it up.)

2 emerald flowers and a few 0s. Come back and eat.

There is a fundamental difference here, the kimono is still considered a dress for major events by the Japanese, while the hanfu has long been abandoned in China, but I think it looks good.

But with the development of China's modern economy, people have regained a pursuit of classical beauty, and due to their economic wealth, they have more time to dress up to satisfy their spiritual needs more, so they have begun a pursuit of this kind of HanfuBut in my opinion, this is just a whim, after all, the current society is developing too fast, people's psychological changes are also very fast, the rise of Hanfu reflects a kind of inheritance of people's classical culture, which is worthy of our affirmation.

It is normal for Japanese people to wear kimonos, but Chinese wear Hanfu but are watched, which is also Chinese, since the Qing Dynasty has not worn their own Hanfu, everyone feels that wearing Hanfu is particularly rare, so it caused onlookers.

Because wearing kimono in Japan has been passed down from ancient times to the present, and there has never been a break in the middle, and no one has worn Hanfu in China for a long time, so now that it is suddenly popular, everyone will have an adaptation period, and it will be watched by many people.

Because Chinese people think Hanfu is particularly ugly, and now people who wear Hanfu think it is very strange, so there are many people watching.

Wearing Hanfu in China will be watched by many people, because Chinese people have less understanding of Hanfu, and Hanfu is too niche.

Kimono is a traditional Japanese costume that is worn at large-scale events, but there are very few Chinese people who wear hanfu.

Japan is a feudal country, and it has always maintained the habit of wearing kimonos. So everyone thinks it is natural, like in China, we don't have the habit of wearing Hanfu, and of course it is strange that someone wearing Hanfu suddenly appears.

Because it is very common for good Tong to wear Hanfu and not sedan socks, some people's concepts may be a little closed-minded and conservative, so they think it is a strange costume, and we should also recognize this culture for social progress.

Because the kimono is a traditional costume prescribed by the emperor during the Meiji Restoration, and because the traditional costumes in China are too diverse, there is no cultivation and there are many nationalities, so people now wear more casual clothes.

This has a lot to do with our lifestyle, because since we were children, Zexun can wear very ordinary clothes, and no one wears Hanfu like Ye Feng, so we will be ridiculed by some people.

This is because they wear kimonos when holding important events in Iwaku, and this is also a characteristic culture, but Chinese usually dress more diversely, and rarely wear Hanfu rough beard.

Because of the rapid development of China, Hanfu can no longer keep up with the pace of development.