1. the difference between hanfu and kimono
the difference between hanfu and kimono?
The difference between Hanfu and kimono is mainly reflected in the overall style and cutting technology.
First, the overall style is different: Hanfu is elegant and free, and the beauty lies in agility. Kimono is stiff and quiet, and the beauty lies in modesty.
2. Different cutting techniques: 1. Different front pieces: the front left piece of Hanfu is a whole piece of cloth, and the right piece is mostly a half piece of cloth; The left and right pieces of kimono's predecessor are half pieces of cloth. 2, the neckline is different: Hanfu collar is cut out; The kimono collar is cut according to the double-breasted, and the collar is crossed when wearing.
3. Different sleeves: Hanfu wide sleeves have soft lines and open cuffs; Kimono vibrating sleeves are straight and right-angled, the lower part is stitched and the rear part is open. 4, different belts: Hanfu Bo belt waist, generally tied in front, the excess part naturally droops; Kimono has a cloth waist, a thick and wide belt, and a big knot at the back.
5. Different clothes: Hanfu clothes are larger and kimono clothes are narrower. 6, different edges: Hanfu collars, cuffs, and clothes are all bordered; Kimono only has a collar.
Extended information: Hanfu is a thousand-year-old etiquette and clothing system, centered on Chinese etiquette culture, from the accession of the Yellow Emperor (about 2698 BC) to the end of the Ming Dynasty (the middle of the 7th century AD), which was formed through the worship of Zhou rites by successive dynasties. Since the Yellow Emperor, Yao and Shun hung down their clothes and ruled the world, Hanfu has taken a basic form. After the inheritance of etiquette and law in the Zhou Dynasty, it formed a perfect clothing system and popularized it to the people in the Han Dynasty, and also influenced the entire Chinese cultural circle through Confucianism and the Chinese legal system.
***, Hanfu, Chinese, and Chinese customs are named after this. Japan, North Korea, and Vietnam have all enacted laws to imitate the Chinese clothes.
Kimono is a traditional national costume of the Japanese, and it is also one of the cultural assets that the Japanese are most worthy of boasting to the world. Kimono actually originated from the costumes of Han and Tang Dynasties in China, and was revised by Japanese dynasties, gradually forming a modern Japanese kimono style, but it is basically not much different from the costumes of Han and Tang Dynasties.
The wearing skills of kimono are born with the customs and background of the times. Elegant and beautiful patterns on clothes come from Japanese people's appreciation of mountains and rivers, their attachment to local customs, and even their delicate feelings about humanistic spirit and situation.
Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Hanfu Japanese Kimono Culture.
Differences and similarities between kimono and Hanfu
Eye view: Hanfu is a wide-sleeved kimono, a vibrating-sleeved kimono is a wide-sleeved kimono, and you have to wear it in small steps ... (You can decide whether the robe is wide or not) Hanfu is divided into upper and lower tops and lower skirts (even if it is straight, there are dark swings inside). The kimono is a general cut, and several pieces of cloth are put together. Regardless of the width of the hem (so you can't actually take a big step), Hanfu can take a big step and kimono can only take a small step. The belts of Hanfu are almost all soft and can't exceed 9 cm. Basically, there are no deep clothes of Hanfu below 9 cm. There are also kimonos tied in the front and kimono tied in the back. The specific differences are as follows: First, it is feasible to distinguish from patterns.
We can identify some patterns with Japanese native style as kimono patterns, but we should also note that quite a few patterns in Japan are from China. Since these patterns are from China, there is nothing wrong with them as Hanfu patterns. List the patterns from China: generally, they are relatively old patterns, such as Horyuji patterns (there are many patterns spread along with Buddhism, such as Horyuji patterns, which are living fossils, from which we can see the patterns of the Tang Dynasty hundreds of years ago), goldfish patterns, pine cranes, cloud cranes, thousands of birds (in fact, hundreds and thousands of birds from China are just empty fingers), Qinghai waves (wavy patterns, Please note that the Qinghai wave at the hem of China's official dress is similar to that in Japan), phoenix, peacock, dragon, lion, tiger, peony, flower drum (Japanese drum was introduced from the Tang Dynasty flower drum), Tang grass (creeping weed pattern, so called Tang grass because it was introduced from China) and so on, and list Japanese native patterns: generally newer than the above, Like cherry blossoms (older ...), Japanese wind chimes, and fans (please pay attention to the difference between them and China fans), balloon flower, Chaoyan (morning glory), Shisong (a kind of conventional pine leaf style), etc.-these are Hanfu that will not appear, and sometimes it is very difficult to distinguish from the patterns. I have seen a bird style in Japan, which is almost twins with the phoenix bird style in Chu.
second, the difference in style is the key point. Judge professionally what kind of clothing it is, or from the style.
1, kimono is different from Hanfu. Kimono's neck is different from China's cross neck and China's straight neck. The most typical feature is that the neck is out of the clothes.
Chinese clothes are flush with clothes. Also, a layer of cloth is pasted on the inside of the kimono to make a * * * slit, which is not sealed and used for the * * * collar (something that makes the collar shape hard).
Hanfu has never had a collar. 2. The sleeves of kimono are mostly square sleeves, while those of Hanfu are mostly round sleeves.
Why do kimonos mostly have square sleeves? Because there are also a few round styles, such as round sleeves. Modern kimonos generally have square sleeves. As for Hanfu, most of them are round sleeves, but it should be noted that there are also a few square sleeves. Some dance sleeves in the Tang Dynasty are square, such as those worn by the famous pottery figurines.
3. Kimono sleeves are not sealed at the back, but sealed at the bottom of the front end, which is just the opposite of the representative clothing in the Song and Ming Dynasties in China. As early as the Qin and Han dynasties, a part of the front end of the sleeve in China was also sealed, leaving only a relatively small mouth to reach out, which is called hanging pot sleeve-visible in the zigzag pattern. This sleeve shape evolved into the Tang Dynasty and was gradually replaced by the big sleeve, but our sleeve back has never been sealed.
It is the characteristic of kimono that the sleeves are not sealed at the back and open to the armpit. 4. Hanfu is tied and worn by laces.
kimono has no lace. There is no belt on the kimono, which is completely fixed by the belt. If the belt is loose, it will be completely opened, so the belt of women's kimono will be tied very exaggeratedly.
5. The length, complicated play and pattern of kimono belt are not available in Hanfu. Hanfu belt is waist-length, so it is enough to tie it and drop it a little.
Women's kimono belts need to be more than 4 meters long, so they can be used to make various patterns on the back. 6. The ornaments on Hanfu, such as hoop, sachet, peach symbol, colorful thread, ribbon and silk, are not available in kimono.
Of course, kimono also has its own decorations, so let's not talk about it. Hanfu is decorated with a small sabre, while the kimono is decorated with a sword.
Here are some false statements: 1, "The kimono with a wider belt." Wrong.
kimono belts are indeed very wide, but they are also narrow. In fact, they range from 3 to 4 centimeters to more than 31 centimeters. In contrast, the waist seals of Hanfu also have various widths, such as the waist barriers used by some military commanders, and the total width is also more than 31 centimeters.
It is obviously unreliable to distinguish Hanfu and kimono only by the vague concept of waist width. 2, "The kimono is the flower with more patterns."
I have nothing to say about this argument ... only silence. In fact, the weaving and dyeing technology in the Tang Dynasty was world-class, and I don't know where it was more gorgeous than Japan.
3, "A kimono is a square sleeve." Wrong, there were many dance clothes with square sleeves in the Tang Dynasty. It can be inferred that they were the ancestors of kimonos.
4, "A kimono is a narrow lower body." Wrong.
In fact, the kimono itself is not narrow. On the contrary, it is made into a width that can be worn by all small women to men (actors). We see that its lower body is narrow because it is wound with various accessories several times according to the figure of the wearer and finally completely wrapped around the body. This is because the way of dressing is different from that of our country, not because of how narrow it is, but because it is still very wide.
It is not appropriate to judge Hanfu and kimono only by the width of clothes. 5, "The one that mops the floor below is Hanfu, and the one that is short below the foot is kimono."
It's still wrong. For example, the standard length of a women's kimono is more than 1.91 cm, and it can mop the floor for about 31-61 cm. We see that it is too short to reach the feet because the waist will be folded back when wearing it, and the result will be shorter. This is how a good woman wears it. Practitioners in drama and sex industry don't wear the same clothes, so they will wear them differently.
I'm afraid it's impossible to tell whether it's Hanfu or kimono just by the length of the clothes themselves. 6. "Comb in the head, white face, small cherry mouth makeup, etc. are Japanese things. You shouldn't dress like this in Hanfu."
no, these are all from the Tang dynasty. = = You can dress like this in Tang dynasty clothes.
the difference between kimono and hanfu
kimono, a traditional costume of Japanese Yamato people, was officially called kimono in Tokugawa Ieyasu period, which was a hybrid product of ancient China Wudi costume and Tang Dynasty costume. Kimono came into being under the condition of drawing lessons from and learning the shape of Hanfu.
in Japan, kimono is called "wearing things" or "Wu fu", which means clothes from Wudi (now Jiangsu and Zhejiang) in China. During the Nara period in Japan, that is, during the prosperous Tang Dynasty in China, Japan sent a large number of Tang envoys to China to study the culture, art and laws of China, including the system of dressing. At that time, they also imitated the Tang system and promulgated the Clothes Order and the Pension Order, which imitated the Tang dynasty's imperial clothing system and were used for the ceremony of accession to the throne, coronation and wedding. Emperor Yuanzheng ordered the whole of Japan to switch to right-handed.
China once enjoyed the reputation of "dressing in clothes", and clothing culture also had an extremely important and far-reaching influence on the East Asian cultural circle-Hanfu, which is also called "traditional clothing of the Han nationality", also known as Chinese clothing, Hanzhuang and Huafu. It was from the accession of the Yellow Emperor to the mid-17th century (late Ming and early Qing Dynasty), in the main residential areas of the Han nationality, with the "Huaxia-Han" culture as the background and background. The traditional clothing and accessories system, which is formed through natural evolution and has a unique Han nationality's style and character, is obviously different from other nationalities. It is the embodiment of China's "country with clothes", "country with etiquette" and "splendid china", bearing the outstanding craftsmanship and aesthetics of the Han nationality, and inheriting more than 31 Chinese intangible cultural heritages and protected China arts and crafts.
Hanfu culture has spread in Japan, Korea and Vietnam since ancient times, so that it has spread from the east to the west. Many kimonos and Korean clothes are very similar to Hanfu, which is precisely because they are the products of learning from Hanfu system.
the difference between hanfu and kimono
first, the overall style is different: hanfu is elegant and free, and the beauty lies in agility. Kimono is stiff and quiet, and the beauty lies in modesty.
Second, the cutting production is different:
1. Front piece: the front left piece of Hanfu is the whole piece of cloth, and the right piece is mostly half piece of cloth. The left and right pieces of kimono's predecessor are half pieces of cloth.
2, neckline: Hanfu cross collar is cut out. The kimono collar is cut according to the double-breasted, and the collar is crossed when wearing.
3. Sleeves: Hanfu wide sleeves have soft lines and open cuffs. Kimono vibrating sleeves are straight and right-angled, the lower part is stitched and the rear part is open.
4. Belt: Hanfu is girded with a bo belt. Kimono is wrapped in cloth.
5. Clothes frills: Hanfu clothes frills are larger, while kimono clothes frills are narrower.
6. Edge: Hanfu collars, cuffs and clothes frills all have edges; Kimono only has a collar.
what's the difference between hanfu and kimono?
Hanfu and Kimono During the Nara period in Japan, that is, during the prosperous Tang Dynasty in China, Japan sent a large number of Tang envoys to China to study China's culture, art and laws, including the system of dressing.
at that time, they also issued a "clothing order" imitating the Tang system. Up to now, Japanese still call kimono "Wu Fu", which means clothes from Wudi (now Jiangsu and Zhejiang) in China.
There is also a full dress in Japan called "Tang Yi". Although kimono developed from Hanfu, it has developed its own national characteristics after a long historical period.
For example, the big belt behind the women's kimono is one of the characteristics of the kimono, and it is also the main symbol that distinguishes the kimono from Hanfu. The decorative patterns on kimono fabrics often have distinctive Japanese national characteristics.
Although the basic style of Japanese kimono comes from Hanfu, the difference between them can be seen at a glance. Now, taking the typical representative of Hanfu, "Qu Qu Shen Yi", as an example, the comparison with kimono is as follows: 1. Belt: The belt of Hanfu-Bo Belt is tied around the waist, while kimono is a pile of cloth superimposed with a thick waist.
2. Sleeves: The wide sleeves of Hanfu are soft, while the vibrating sleeves of kimono are straight, and the sleeves are a bit like blades; In addition, the wide sleeves of Hanfu are open, and pockets can be sewn inside, while the lower half of the cuffs of kimono are sewn (probably because of cold). The sleeves of Hanfu are too long, the dress is elbow-back, and the sleeves of kimono are as long as the wrist.
3. Clothes frills: the clothes frills of Hanfu are more elegant and free, while the clothes frills of kimono are more formal; 4. Clothes frills: the collar, sleeves and frills of Hanfu have clothes frills, and the clothes frills are different colors from the main materials. If the same colors are used, brocade belts should be inserted at the seams of the clothes frills and the main materials to show the clothes frills. Kimono only has a skirt at the neckline, and the material of the skirt is the same as the main material.
5, neckline: Kimono neckline A good woman wraps her neck tightly, and a geisha neckline encounters a long neck in the back, and the neckline of Hanfu is close to the back of the pituitary gland. 6, radian: Kimono pursues a straight line, Hanfu pursues a curve, Hanfu deep clothes women's clothes are usually curved, and the kimono is divided into four pieces, all of which are square.
The lower garment of Hanfu's straight purlin is divided into twelve pieces, trapezoidal; There are 4 cuts, 6 cuts and 12 cuts in the curved deep clothes, all of which are trapezoidal. 7, wearing method: Hanfu deep clothes are cut up and down, and then stitched, Hanfu Confucian skirt, composed of upper Confucianism and lower Confucianism.
kimono tops and skirts are worn separately. Hanfu is free and easy, but kimono must be dressed in a straight barrel shape to meet their aesthetic standards. Hanfu and Hanfu (Korean clothing) kimono mainly imitate the deep clothes in Hanfu, while Hanfu (Korean clothing) mainly imitates the skirts in Hanfu.
The main differences between Hanbok (Korean clothing) and Hanbok are: Hanbok generally has a right collar and a double-breasted (V-neck), while Hanbok (Korean clothing) generally has a V-neck. The skirt of Hanbok (Korean clothing) clothing is particularly high, and the hem is very wide and fluffy.
hanfu/article/advanced/2117/8/24/152935491 Similarities and differences between Hanfu's high-waisted skirt and Hanfu's women's dress; Similarities and differences between the tailoring methods of Hanfu and Kimono, and Hanfu (Korean clothing); the left piece of Hanfu's predecessor is a whole piece of cloth (the front and back are the same width) and the right piece (the front and middle pieces are mostly a whole piece; In the middle and late stage, it is mostly half a picture. In the history of clothing, some Ming dynasty collared clothes were slightly inclined to the right (known as oblique collared clothes, and most of Beijing opera Ming clothes were of this kind), which was due to the fact that the right piece was half-width, and some right necklines were cut vertically downward).
after ready-to-wear, the collar is directly presented; The hem is wider than the waist and presents a trapezoid. Hanfu, a modern formal film and television drama, shows that due to the width of modern cloth, the sleeves are mostly connected from the upper arm near the elbow, and the front and back are mostly one piece, and the right garment piece is connected from the place where the "Y" shape is cut. Unearthed Hanfu shows that due to the narrow cloth width in ancient times, the sleeves were mostly connected from the shoulders, and the front and back were mostly left.