Poetry or ancient customs describing Hanfu.

In recent years, Hanfu has been sought after by more and more young people and has developed into a "trend", which is not only because Hanfu itself is beautiful, but also reflects the cultural confidence of our contemporary youth.

Today, we selected some ancient poems describing Hanfu to see what ancient people's clothes looked like and to understand the differences between Hanfu and modern clothes in form and characteristics.

Hanfu, the full name of "traditional costumes of the Han nationality", is also called "Hanfu", "Huafu" and "Hanfu". It is a traditional costume system with unique Han characteristics formed through natural evolution, which is obviously different from other ethnic groups. It is the embodiment of China's "country of clothes", "country of etiquette", "splendid china" and "Cyrus".

Generally speaking, the styles of Hanfu are basically divided into three types, namely "cháng" system (the top and bottom clothes are separated), "deep coat" system (the top and bottom clothes are sewn together) and "skirt" system (short coat).

The "system" here refers to the shape of Hanfu, that is, the shape and style.

Da yi Xia Shang

Beautiful people who see the bright clouds, think of their clothes and see flowers come to see them.

If Yushan didn't see her, it would be Yaochi meeting under the moon.

-Li Bai's "Qingpingdiao"

Among many poems describing the beauty of Yang Guifei's appearance, the poet Li Bai's "cloud needs clothes, flowers need capacity" can be described as shocking ancient and modern times.

Taking clouds as clothing metaphor and flowers as appearance metaphor, through repeated comparison, Yang Guifei's extraordinary beauty image has been shaped. After reading it, the picture feels full of admiration.

The word "cháng" in the poem not only has the meaning of modern Hanfu, but also is the most classic style of Hanfu-blouse with skirt.

In Mao Zhuan, the coat is called, and the coat is called. In ancient times, what people wore above was called "clothes", and what they wore below was a kind of "clothes" which looked like skirts. (The word "Shang" is also written as "Chang". In Shuowen: "Often, I will vomit." The word "spit" here is an archaic word for skirts. )

In fact, our modern clothes also have this style, and the meaning of clothes has also expanded to refer to all kinds of clothes.