Emperor Shunzhi

The costumes of the Qing Dynasty can be said to be the ugliest costumes in all dynasties. The first impression given by people is that they look like funeral costumes, which are quite scary especially at night. So why are the costumes of the Qing Dynasty so ugly? Actually there is a reason. Photos of court ladies in the late Qing Dynasty, these are photos optimized by AI First of all, in the 9th year of Shunzhi, the Qing Dynasty promoted shaving and changing clothes, and promulgated the "Regulations on Clothing, Color, and Shoulders", which abolished the Ming Dynasty's crowns, gowns, and all Han costumes, and required all men to "keep their heads or hair dry." "Let your hair grow but not your head." From the perspective of his dominant position, this man from outside the customs is understandable. The key is that he did it across the board. From then on, the man with long flowing hair disappeared. Everyone knows that the Ming Dynasty wore long hair in buns, and the Tang and Song Dynasties were more liberal and open, so you can see Li Bai's long hair flowing, and you can also see the Seven Sages in the…

Hanfu, the full name is "Traditional Costumes of the Han Nationality", also known as Han Clothes, Han Clothing, and Chinese Clothing. It was a style of "Chinese-Han costume" in the main residential areas of the Han people from the accession of the Yellow Emperor to the middle of the 17th century AD (late Ming Dynasty and early Qing Dynasty). "Culture as the background and dominant idea, with Chinese etiquette culture as the center, formed through natural evolution, has a unique style and character of the Han nation, which is obviously different from the traditional clothing and accessories system of other ethnic groups. It is China's "clothes that govern the country" and "etiquette It embodies the "State of China", "Splendid China" and the State of Seris, which carries the Han people's outstanding craftsmanship and aesthetics such as dyeing, weaving and embroidery, and inherits more than 30 Chinese intangible cultural heritages and protected Chinese arts and crafts. Origin Formation Some ancient books believe that the Han people (and their ancestors) already have a unique clothing system. For example, "Historical Records" believes that "Chinese clothes were made by the Yellow Emperor" and "Before the Yellow Emperor, there were no clothes or houses. The…