What does it stand for a girl in Mongolia to be barefoot

In Mongolia, a girl's bare feet may represent several different meanings. First, barefoot may symbolize poverty or a simple lifestyle, as some Mongolian families may not be able to afford shoes and socks, so their children are barefoot. This can be seen as a symbol of a way of life.

Secondly, barefoot may also be part of the traditional Mongolian custom. For example, some Mongolian girls may follow a custom that they will only go barefoot in front of someone if they have their eye on that person. This can be a traditional way of showing trust and love.

In addition, there are some Mongolian girls who may be accustomed to going barefoot or choose to go barefoot for comfort. This may have something to do with their personal preferences and lifestyles.

In general, barefoot is not common among Mongolian girls, but there is a large part of the world's population. However, the specific meaning may vary depending on the cultural, personal, and social background.

His tribal or family customs are either to his liking.

Ancient Chinese women's foot binding arose in the Northern Song Dynasty, and Chinese women did not bind their feet five generations ago. The Song Dynasty poet Su Dongpo once made a special word for "Bodhisattva Man", and sang about foot binding. "Don't cherish the lotus to take steps, and worry about Luo socks Lingbo; I saw the dance back to the wind, but there was nowhere to go.

stealing the palace is stable, and standing double falling; It should be difficult to say delicately, and it must be seen from the palm of your hand. This can also be called the first poem in the history of Chinese poetry dedicated to foot binding. It should be noted that the writing of foot-binding poems is dependent on the emergence of foot-binding customs, which shows that foot-binding customs did appear in the Song Dynasty.

By the time of the Southern Song Dynasty, women's foot binding was more common, and even at the end of the Southern Song Dynasty, "small feet" had become a common name for women. However, in the Southern Song Dynasty, women's foot binding was not yet popular, and foot binding was mainly limited to the upper class, and foot binding in social concepts had not yet reached the point where everyone accepted it. At the same time, the custom of foot-binding spread from the north to the south, around the time when the Song dynasty moved south.

The foot binding of the Song Dynasty is different from the three-inch golden lotus of later generations. According to historical records, foot binding in the Song Dynasty was to wrap the feet "straight" but not arched, which was called "fast on the horse" at that time. The shoes used are called "wrong to the end", and their soles are sharp and composed of two colors.

At present, the actual object of this foot-binding shoe has been found in archaeology. It is inferred from archaeological finds that the small feet wrapped around these shoes were larger than those of later times.

After the Mongol nobles entered the Central Plains Jianyuan, they did not bind their feet, but they did not object to the foot-binding habits of the Han people, on the contrary, they still had an appreciative attitude. In this way, the trend of foot binding in the Yuan Dynasty continued to develop, and in the last years of the Yuan Dynasty, there was even a concept of being ashamed of not binding feet. Women's foot binding in the Yuan Dynasty continued to develop in the direction of slenderness, but there were still many people who did not bind their feet at this time, especially in Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Lingnan regions in the south.

In the Ming Dynasty, the trend of women's foot binding entered a prosperous period and developed rapidly in various places. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, when Zhang Xianzhong entered and occupied Sichuan, he cut off women's small feet, and piled up into a mountain, called Jinlian Peak, which can be seen that women in Sichuan area are bound to their feet. During this period, there were also certain requirements for the shape of the foot, and the women's small feet should not only be small, shrinking to three inches, but also bowed, and wrapped into the shape of horns.