Tibetan men’s clothing can be divided into three types: Legui (labor clothing), Zhengi (dress), and Zhagui (warrior clothing); women’s clothing changes during festivals, major events in life, and ceremonies. Larger, festival costumes are more gorgeous and solemn than usual costumes. How many types of Tibetan costumes are there?

1. Clothes regulations: As the climate changes throughout the year, the regulations also change. In spring and summer, cotton or white cocoon silk inlaid with brocade waist-length short shirts are commonly worn on the upper body. The left lapel is large and the right lapel is large. The lapel is small, and then a round-necked, wide-sleeved robe made of cotton or wool is worn. It is called Chuba in Tibetan. It is usually made of a colorful dora (a colorful flower belt, and the long wool belt is decorated with seven-color stripes such as red, green, blue, and purple). , about 2 meters long and 20 centimeters wide) tie the chuba around your waist, cross the two sleeves through the front and tie the waist behind the waist, the edge of the sagging part of the long-distance running is even with the knees, and form a bag around the waist for storage Things to bring with you. The trousers have a wide waistline, slits and legs, and they wear short Tibetan shoes and a felt hat on their head. Autumn and winter clothes are made of cow and sheep leather, or made of artificial velvet. Chuba is also made of wool or sheepskin. They wear a leather hat with ear protection, and wear long leather shoes or homemade Tibetan shoes with leather soles and velvet tops.

2. Zenggui: Zenggui is a festive and ceremonial dress with expensive materials and exquisite workmanship. It is a boutique Tibetan costume. Men's extravagant tops and undershirts. Undershirts, called nanggui or lining in Tibetan, are mostly made of silk and fluorescent silk fabrics. The colors are generally white, purple, and light yellow. They have a high collar, and the placket and collar are inlaid with gold or silver. There are also various options. The fabric is made of colorful and patterned silk and satin, and the inner shirt is all wrist-length and long-sleeved; the outer shirt, called Jiaogui or Bengdong in Tibetan, is made of brocade printed with longevity, lotus and other flower patterns, and the style is the same as the inner shirt. Same, just sleeveless. The collar, cuffs, and hem of Chuba are sometimes decorated with otter skin, leopard skin, or tiger skin. The width of the border is about five feet, and the narrowest is five inches. Some even use white fur on the border. To form the pattern of "(called Yong Zhongrenmu in Tibetan, symbolizing indestructibility and eternity), the edges are edged with traditional brocades of different colors that are narrower than the edges, and then decorated with gold and silver flat lines, some with three inlays. The bottom layer is otter skin, the top layer of otter skin is mink skin, and the top layer is tiger skin. Almost the entire hem of Chuba is covered with trim. The pants are sewn from white silk, and the feet are made of leather-based velvet. Tibetan style long shoes. Men's jewelry mainly includes Gawu, a knife inserted diagonally on the waist, a beautiful wavy tail pleat on the back of the Chuba, a silver knife inlaid with a dragon, and a picture of a Khamba man wearing Tibetan boots. The handsome image and fierce temperament will attract people.

3. Zhagui: wearing a fox fur hat, a mink-trimmed Pupu or woolen Chuba, and a long knife at the waist. Wearing amulets and long and short spears enhances the masculine beauty of the warriors.

This is the introduction to several types of Tibetan clothing.