Korea in the past use chinese as oficial language and hanfu as oficial clothes. Many historical relics were writing in chinese. But it doesn't mean chinese language or hanfu was invented in korea. That just show the influence of china in korea
@yigimusun12973 жыл бұрын
What kind of country are you talking about in China? And what about China today? Do you not use Korean culture and contents without copyright?
@桑吉卓玛-y3b2 жыл бұрын
韩国人是不会承认的,自大,宇宙都是韩国的
@噶噶-x8r Жыл бұрын
@@yigimusun1297 Is there any connection between what you said and what she said?
@yigimusun1297 Жыл бұрын
your logic is wrong Korean has completely different grammar from Chinese. Chinese is a tonal language and is the same language as Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. Korean has no tones. add study And Hangeul, the Korean alphabet, is a phonetic alphabet. Chinese characters are Egyptian hieroglyphs. Okay? Korean and Chinese have nothing to do with each other.
@yigimusun1297 Жыл бұрын
A complete Chinese lie. If that dress is Chinese, why don't Chinese people wear it at weddings?
I'd love to see a translation of your videos. I'm a historian, and my daughter is a fashion student, and we'd both love to understand more about the historical clothing you show. :) The embroidery is fabulous.
@coolthinghere68534 жыл бұрын
so would i!
@galleryguide99134 жыл бұрын
The video and many like it reflect a relatively recent trend on mainland China among urban youth to revive some of the historical styles of clothing much the way that traditional clothing is still worn in Asian countries like Korea, India and Japan. One of the unfortunate results of the Communist and Cultural Revolutions in China was the abandonment and virtual outlawing of traditional arts and culture. From a clothing standpoint that resulted in the sartorial development of the Mao suit that was obligatory for pretty much everyone from 1949 until the 1980s. Until about 15 years ago outside museums, historical dramas and the opera stage the virtual disappearance of the Mao suit and replacement with contemporary Western modes of dress, you would not have seen any of this anywhere on the streets of China The revival of traditional dress seems to have been prompted by a combination of a romantic view of the past and a reaction to the over Westernization of Chinese culture. The items shown are modern adaptations of the historic costume of the periods in history where the Han rulers of China were in power, the Han being the largest ethnic group in China. The outfits shown follow two principal history periods that of the Tang Dynasty shown with the high waisted skirt and wide sleeved tunic. And that of the Ming Dynasty represented by the pleated skirt worn a the natural waist level and a wide sleeved tunic. As with most pre=industrial clothing much of the value of a garment was in the textile, the result being a relatively simple tayloring and minimum cutting of the expensively woven and embroidered cloth. Most of the discussion revolves around the wearer's fashion and colour preferences along with the price point of items available as well as suggestions as to the appropriate occasions when a particular ensemble might be worn ie. the red sleeveless robe ensemble embroidered with kittens could be worn for New Years celebrations. The movement from a social standpoint is rather curious when one since it is largely a grassroots movement on the part of the young. Their parents and grandparents generations would have no real knowledge of the modes of dress since during the Cultural Revolution professing an sort of interests could have gotten you killed. The government has played no part in the popularization of the trend. Indeed is is curious to see instances of young people presenting New Years greetings in traditional attire while their parents and grandparents are in modern Western attire.
@endlessblue20734 жыл бұрын
@@galleryguide9913 Really nice and thoughtful summarization of the hanfu movement as well as the video. It’s quite interesting how the young have more knowledge of this particular aspect of culture than the older generations, I’ve experienced it first hand as my Chinese relatives have thought my hanfu was kimono.
@galleryguide99134 жыл бұрын
@@endlessblue2073 It should not be surprising that the older generation has little knowledge of historical dress as the Communist Revolution and the Cultural Revolution had outlawed and destroyed much of the traditional culture. Unlike other Asian nations which modernized more gradually and managed to retain certain aspects of their traditional culture into the present day, China's leaders chose to completely outlaw the native traditional culture to the degree that much of the scholarship on certain aspects of tradition are much better researched outside of China since they don't have to worry about government censorship if the ideas expressed don't agree with those of the official party. I just hope that will be a long lasting influence and people will welcome the practice of wearing the traditional clothing for special occasions and festivals much like they do in other Asian countries, especially since the clothing is very beautiful and is much more flattering to Chinese features that some of the weird modern Western fashions.
@galleryguide99134 жыл бұрын
@@cyang2000ify It is true that the fashions promoted by the Hanfu moment concentrate largely of the fashions of the elite and would have been out of reach for a vast majority of the population, the same is true of all cultures. High fashion has always been the prerogative of the rich. The fact of the matter is that the Chinese people did not reject their traditions; they were forced to reject their traditions which is not the same thing. Considering that there is nothing indigenous Chinese in Marxist Leninist ideology which is foreign,; it seems odd to reject what evolved over thousands of years in China for a European idea that was invented in the early 20th century. Many nations throughout the world have modernized and changed without the intentional destruction of their own culture on an industrial scale. The Chinese people have had no trouble appreciating their own culture in the past; the sheer amount of classical Chinese writings on painting, calligraphy, music, poetry and all the arts would bare this out, in fact for centuries many non-Chinese nations appreciated Chinese culture and continue to do so. The existence of the CCP has nothing to do with the greatness of Chinese culture or its appreciation.
@jiajingzhang38053 жыл бұрын
十音出品 必是精品(成本是高)
@clot47644 жыл бұрын
好美,好好看。
@lawman63994 жыл бұрын
有內涵的姐姐,穿甚麼都好看!
@solomonwang78663 жыл бұрын
美呀美呀⋯⋯
@Emily-ld4xn3 жыл бұрын
好美啊
@xl84114 жыл бұрын
十音,非常感谢你的汉服分享!Really hope that Safiya Nygaard would see your videos and creative ventures; and someday you can collaborate on a Chinese fashion-themed work! Good luck!