Won't Hanfu Get Dirty on the Ground?

[@ViviBuchlaw]

"People throw away clothes they e worn once" The more things change the more they stay the same lol 😂

[@elylioney6390]

At least it was fully biodegradable back then

[@Gilded_Cage_Princess]

​@@elylioney6390 true but such a waste.

[@enibeni2071]

Also, I bet their brooms and clesning products weren't as eficient as the XXI Century's ones.

[@cloudfish1829]

That statement needs to be fact-checked. This seems like something only a not-good/wasteful emperor would allow. If anyone knows Wu Zetian, even she made a statement in her lifetime that she'd be frugal in the fabric used in her attire, to set a good example for other women in court to follow. It's widely known many good emperors/state officials tried to be frugal to set a good example in other ppl's eyes. In some dynasties, those in power (not central power but at provincal/smaller levels) were even fairly poor, because the gov paid them so little. For some of them, being frugal was their way of holding themselves accountable for who they are, but ofc there are those rly not-so-good ppl in power too. Again, that's not the whole picture, the way the video explains it is kind of misleading in the least. Many ppl knew some officials were corrupt and a lot of them left a bad name in history.

[@pastaandmashedpotatoes7494]

don't you hesitate, girl put your records on 😭😭

[@TamaraEveryBlack]

So, the same as today. The rich can have fancy things that they don't have to clean, mend or repair because there are poor people to clean, mend and repair for them.

[@keepersofthegrid]

Yes, its called a job. people who have a skill are compensated for their work because someone has a need and the free market provides that.

[@TamaraEveryBlack]

@@keepersofthegrid As you say

[@Mina827]

Getting rich is not also easy it also costs things that cannot be repaired by anything 😢😢😊😊

[@TamaraEveryBlack]

@@Mina827 As you say.

[@Dafaq]

wrong most people are born into money

[@munirahbakar4123]

If you're worried about it getting dirty, you can't afford it 😅

[@truthful3777]

Spot on!

[@achtungbaby2009]

That's why commoners hanfu nobody wants to wear. It's basically karate/judo like working robe.

[@yangliu7486]

It kind of still like that now. Forgot which brand, but some customers were complaining about how their shirts would rip the moment you either machine or hand wash them. The company replied with, "Washing it wasn't part of our design factors, as our customers usually dispose them after a few wear"

[@truthful3777]

@yangliu7486 My country local brand oem their trousers from China..The material like paper...After a few wear the bottom started to tear like paper and the button on top of the zipper tore like paper. Send back for refund and was given the same trousers. What a bummer. Where have all the good cotton gone that are long lasting and environmental friendly.

[@emprees]

Hehhh

[@Mary-Ann_B_Mabaet]

As someone who is interested in FASHION HISTORY, bro needs to spill the tea on WHAT the CLEANING TECHNIQUES are though.

[@ceilconstante640]

Ancient Chinese secret

[@ah5721]

Spot treating. And urine for ammonia

[@True_Dat]

Lemons, limes, scented herbs/oils, vinegar, ammonia, steam, hot water, on thin fabric, tree/leaves wax (fabric softener), bleach (ash water), rice water.

[@xyreniaofcthrayn1195]

Regulation well water/ local canals for city dwellers river water for everyone else and what we condensed into a powder or tablet today was a multi step exercise there would also be 30 minutes of sew time if necessary before hand and drip dry during summer fire dry in colder months/monsoon season.

[@bobbiusshadow6985]

Pee, like the romans and medieval europe

[@我是台巴子綠蛆塔綠班]

Chinese traditional costumes are really beautiful.

[@adw6894]

The clothes are beautiful because it's created for ruch people. But not their attitude.

[@adw6894]

*rich people*

[@SaretGnasoh]

@@adw6894 cringe 🤡

[@HaSeEnA-QuEeN]

@@SaretGnasohye u 8 if u still saying “cringe” 🤓

[@jessicaxie420]

Not only was the hanfu only worn by nobles but the material in which it was made (eg silk) was very expensive. Not to forget that unlike now, they didn't have machines and most of those clothes were embroidered and sewn by hand. To add to that it wasn't just expensive for the common ppl but even wearing it could cost them their life

[@leondee918]

Hanfu is so beautiful. Wish that more people would still wear it nowadays

[@alexandrahenderson4368]

Young people are starting to in China

[@gorousbutterfly6125]

I’m learning to make them this summer and I’m exciteddd

[@AllecYoon]

For me, hanfu is the most beautiful traditional clothes in the world. I was wondering why chinese in my country wore the traditional chinese clothes (you know the red and tight one, idk what it called). Why don't they use beautiful hanfu!! Like why-

[@moondust2365]

Tbf, more people _are_ starting to wear them. Some in everyday life, others in certain occasions. But, if you watched the video, you'd realize that some of them wouldn't have ever worn these kinds of Hanfu back in the day, since long elaborate Hanfu was exclusive for Chinese nobles. Regular people would've still worn Hanfu of sorts, but with shorter sleeves and hems, and much simpler designs, not just because they couldn't afford to buy and maintain more elaborate clothes, but because simpler clothes are more practical for manual labor and farming. In modern society, however, especially with newer methods of making and dyeing cloth, along with the convenience of washing machines, dryers, electric irons, and sewing machines, even non-noble Chinese can afford more elaborate Hanfu nowadays.

[@aureliaavalon]

​@@AllecYoon A tight red one would be called a Cheongsam, which is beautiful clothing too. Maybe you should wear a hanfu if you want, no need to fret when you can always wear it yourself. Also, the Chinese are very much proud of their hanfu, the evidence is the COUNTLESS historical costume Chinese dramas that they have.

[@sebumpostmortem]

Paris Hilton used to wear a brand new pair of jeans just once and then she gifted it to the woman who cleaned the house (one of them) because her daughter had the same size. Nothing has changed.

[@therealgrimreaper68]

At least she donates it and doesn’t throw it away

[@autumngarden4284]

Thats very nice of her 😊

[@puclopuclik4108]

Can't see a problem with that. She can afford. Also someone else benefited from the jeans.

[@robertaschultze3684]

@sebumpostmortem Yes it has changed,, Today you aren't fined or imprisoned for the types of material you choose to wear, unless it's from an endangered species.

[@parasitex5]

Why would you wear jeans once? Those need to be broken in?

[@rizzamaeong]

Hanfu is sooo beautiful.

[@adw6894]

Because it's for the rich people.

[@Mojo_3.14]

It was the same in Europe. There were laws in place so that only certain classes of people could where certain things. So that people could instantly recognize a persons "place" just by looking at them. It also forced nobles to buy expensive clothes for court so they had less money for things like a private army.

[@MarmaladePeaches]

It depends on which era, some only had a normal selection of clothing that they cycled through. While other times, it was forced upon them to have something new to wear. I've also heard that they would use the fabric of previous designs to make it into the new trendy fashion statement. They're saying that they would use them as a robe too.

[@CMCDragonkai]

Sumptuary laws.

[@Midnightnoise347]

Longer form history videos would be well received by me and many others I’m sure. You have such great content, thank you

[@luzdalucy]

Agree❤

[@leolejo4891]

Behaviour of some powerful rich people never change since ancient time.

[@barbiebarbie1813]

Business in ancient China was very developed. They could also sell things all over the world. Many ancient Chinese people could also buy beautiful clothes. Because there were many cloth and clothing stores in Chinese cities. There were also different styles of headwear and earrings. , cosmetics...these are very common. These proofs can be found in many Chinese folk unearthed cultural relics.

[@vaska1999]

These are samptuary laws. They had them in Europe, too, up until the 18th century. The Ottoman Empire had similar laws until just a 120 years ago.

[@Elena-uc3de]

我真的喜欢汉服

[@TheColoradoGeisha]

Simler to Japan. I ware hikizori (long kimono) used for dance, wedding or for stage performance. I tie them up when outside or I tuck the extra fabric at my waist before putting on the obi if I don't need to ware my kimono long hiki "skirt" style. So cool how we have so much in commen!

[@monedameow]

Wow

[@vincentxiao1836]

It makes sense! Because the earliest kimono was developed from the Chinese garments introduced to Japan during the Kofun period

[@TheColoradoGeisha]

@@vincentxiao1836 yes! We are all inspired by each other! 💖

[@altalia07]

Oh awesome

[@barbiebarbie1813]

kimono (in now Japanese language)= ancient Chinese dress in ancient Japan (The Chinese emperor named ancient Japan as "東瀛 dong ying & 扶蘇 fusu & 倭wo" in history. As one of the regions of China's power jurisdiction. It is closely related to the Chinese royal family and the official). Kimono in history, it has always been called " 吳服Wu Fu" (Japanese kimono shop is also called " Wu fu Store"). " 吳服Wu Fu" means the clothes worn by ancient Chinese (a certain area in ancient China). Because foreigners do not understand Chinese characters and real Japanese history. Therefore, they will be misled by the preach of modern Japanese culture.

[@sixiscool4649]

As a native American, i think Chinese hanfu is most beautiful dress ever.

[@김재중-g2d]

Korean clothes are more beautiful.

[@layzhangismyhero4395]

👍👍👍

[@JaneSabado-dv2ve]

Chinese hanfu is more beautiful than the Korean's.

[@LilyJ-yb1gj]

@@김재중-g2dnobody cares about Korean 😅

[@zhidom8099]

@@김재중-g2d😂 kek l mao

[@erikchengmo]

The statement on “throwing away garment” needs fact check. Here is a counter point, many of the (historically accurate) hanfu styles are designed with detachable parts, such as the detachable hu-ling 护领 （protective collars) on the robes from Song-Ming periods to prevent sweat stains. Throughout history, some robes also have an extra panel/piece at the cuffs or hemline, which can also be replaced. The only issue is you will need access to sewing and knowledge of garment making: in history this was not an issue, but today, since hanfu design became a specialty trait and require a lot of research, you pretty much need to fix it yourself. In history, many or the non-washable garments are the ones that featured heavy craftsmanship, which means they are very expensive and time-consuming to be made. It is very unlikely people will throw away a garment after they had spent so much money and wait several months for it to be finished.

[@ah5721]

In the west we call restirctions like that sumptuary laws. I doubt they would throw clothes away. Fabric took forever to make and cost alot. The undersides of the long robes probably had reinforced fabric underneath that resisted wear and could be replaced. A long strip of contrasting decorative fabric could replace the worn floor dragged bits. The outfits would then be cut down for smaller family members or the worn parts cut out and the fabric sold to second hand shops. Or gifted to servants.

[@melisa.laura19]

I guess they not only threw the clothes, but also made sure to be burned or something... imagine if some lower class person would pick it!! Such an expensive fabric would be noticed even if it was a ribbon. I love your content, I like to learn about other cultures ❤

[@AChinesetranslator]

Good point!

[@MsFancia]

If we can have novel as references, they could give those clothes to their first class maids as gift and showing benevolance as their master. Later those maids could modify them to suit their maid status.

[@edennis8578]

​@@MsFanciaThat's what happened in medieval Europe. The nobles gave their old clothes to their personal servants. In paintings, you can see that the fashions worn by the personal servants aren't as up to date as those worn by the nobles, and that's why.

[@littlestone1541]

I'm glad I found this channel and a couple of others. It makes all the difference compared to all the stupid anti-China Channels that grifters make for negative propaganda purposes.

[@Laggyduck218]

Real, sinophobia is crazy

[@littlestone1541]

@@Laggyduck218 Totally! And now there's a bunch of western grifters who have turned US sinophobia into their bread and butter on social media because they know it'll get them clicks. It's really quite sad.

[@Laggyduck218]

@@littlestone1541 fr

[@niallahorana3377]

kzbin.info9u4CZVxU3Dg?si=rM7LZGWYAvg8E5fx His video I don't really like it since it's always this and that which I feel he's very biased and ignorant.

[@golddragonette7795]

In the west, long skirts etc had a layer of tougher, easy to remove and wash lining to protect the fine outer fabric

[@MsFancia]

Well, Chinese hanfu for nobles were made from silk I think

[@ametrineambrosia4929]

I was wondering!

[@edennis8578]

​@@MsFanciaSo were the clothes of upper-class Europeans.

[@missstella9828]

You forgot when nobels go out they don’t walk, they sit and have people carry them on the sedan chaie

[@kaixinrenbeijan2732]

The red Crane Hanfu is beautiful.

[@erikagehm2805]

Also, with long robs come long underdressings as well. The undergarments helped keep the outermost garments cleaner.

[@bluefox2844]

I love your educational videos! ^^ Chinese culture is beautiful and it's nice to learn about considering I have no other exposure to the culture. Thank you!

[@molly1680]

Handful truly is so beautiful, such beautiful young Ladies. Every culture has something so beautiful! ❤💯🤗💐👑💖

[@danielledegeorge2129]

I'm currently watching The Rise Of Phoenixes and I'm loving the Hanfu dresses! I've sewn two so far now!

[@littlemissdimples88]

Wow those women are so pretty!

[@LightningRain777]

One fact i like about myself is that i love those ancient times... The things in general were simple and very traditional, living in semplicity but with beautiful style. Greetings from Italy 🙂💖✨

[@Billilv]

Side note. In history, the groom can borrow from the county magistrate's official outfit or wear other fancy clothes that they was not allowed to wear their entire life.

[@alice33]

I have 2 Hanfu. In my personal opinion it´s the most beautiful piece of clothing in the world. So comfortable and feminine.

[@kusumkaul1966]

The dry grass woven sandal worn by the peasant is similar to an Indian one .

[@Bugelaa]

Everyone wears those during the ancient times even the middle east

[@aldenteh9412]

There's a thing call coincidence, and it's not only in India, grass shoes were all across asia. Back then there are hardly any contact with India when the shoes were created.

[@thienngo7252]

Well. It call random convenience. What type of material they have back then that is flexible and can easily be bend then? Grass. So everyone just use it. They don’t have access to polymer or plastic. Another option is Fabric and Leather but face it. If you are a poor peasant I don’t think you even have the money or the ability to wear such expensive footwear

[@shahi7879]

​@@aldenteh9412No one said there was any contact? But there was, if I'm not wrong then some Indian Emperor, Chola, I believe ruled a lot of SEA countries through his daughters, not China though

[@subonium]

@@shahi7879 u must be dreaming

[@barbthegreat586]

Europe also had a lot of rules about what kindbof clothes different classes could wear, from what colours to materials.

[@CocotheNut]

Also Chinese tailors are amazinggggg, I had several pieces tailored when I lived in China and the prices were so reasonable and they turned out perfect

[@blooming_peachblossoms]

Nobles had to endure harsh lessons to have back straight and walking without having the dress ripple too😢

[@sb2333]

I gathered they don't exercise, do house chores, or even walk that much. They might be transported in elevated chairs. They do not need to worry the hems of outfits getting dirty, their servants or maids are the ones who would take care of that. The elegance of the outfits are exaggerated in movies 🤣🤣

[@omittapir5986]

Thank you for sharing!

[@AlveolarNasal]

My house has a servant who cleans. It's me.

[@toscadonna]

They also wore very high shoes that elevated them off the ground several inches.

[@LightningRain777]

I've played a Chinese game called Palace Rule with those dresses and i loved it. My favourite in your video is surely the red long dress with white accents 💖✨. There were also red with golden accents, and black with golden details if i remember well? Thanks if you reply 🙂

[@Q.ianxu3]

Everyone: talkin abt history and the hanfu Me: wondering where the clips are from wishing it's from a drama 😭😭

[@ramnahood8172]

It's from Douyin

[@adw6894]

From Tiktok

[@daydream9593]

On Douyin there are a lot of people who like to dress up in traditional clothes (from races all over China) and make edits. Most of these are from those kinds of videos. There might be a few that are from dramas, though those would be the ones with simpler dresses.

[@BeeTee6017]

Love your Channel✨

[@1goofeygirl]

Yes! 🤭I had just thought about this!😊 interesting indeed! Thank You!🙏🏽 ❤

[@erikchengmo]

As I actually wear hanfu to work, there are several ways to tie up the robe and sleeves for ease of movement. Based on historical paintings, labourers and merchants did wear long robes and long skirts, and servants were the ones that wore the most elaborate outfits, as the high ranking servants functioned as a way to display family wealth & influence. However, the ancient artworks do show that both men and women actually tie up their skirts, robes, or sleeves when they are doing labouring work. Also, in modern time, many people only wear hanfu to cultural events, so they either rent it or only wear it a few times. However, there are also a lot of people like me who actually wear it on a daily basis and to work, when we buy a garment, we actually pay close attention to sizing, so the robes doesn’t fall to the ground. Sometimes I will even tweak the hanfu to adjust the length and sizing with my sewing machine.m

[@DaWhiteWolffie]

Medieval European royalty did the same. Would sometimes wear ridiculously expensive clothing once and then never again. *shrugs* Humans never change. Also, didn't the Chinese wear high shoes to keep their robes from touching the ground?

[@bitmaster-781]

The women that can wear hanfu never touch the ground.

[@Elizabeth-rk7rv]

🎉🎉🎉🎉 SHALOM King. The Robs don't get dirty. Did you know that? I tested and checked. I was always running out of the house barefoot with my gowns. The hems didn't get dirty. I still had to wash them because I knew they had touched the ground. The Elders did my laundry and sometimes King basket full and big. They were always Nice.

[@simonc4764]

Chinese cities today are very clean thats why so many young people wear Hanfu

[@KatrinaWey]

Oh well....I do know a lot of people refrain from wearing hanfu because of the toilet condition in China. A typical question I always encounter whenever trying or see someone trying to encourage one in China to try hanfu. Otherwise, most streets in major cities I agree are clean enough.

[@bread7966]

@@KatrinaWey brainwashed

[@adw6894]

Lol

[@daydream9593]

@@KatrinaWey What do you mean by toilet condition? China has 2 kinds of toilets, squatting and the normal sitting ones. Both are the same. There isn't one type that is more dirty than the other.

[@KatrinaWey]

@@daydream9593 I mean many toilets in China are squatting type. I saw online a lot of people who are interested in trying hanfu have questions or concerns about using those when wearing hanfu since they are usually quite long.

[@itsnassh]

I'm Indonesian of course kebaya always be my favorite national costume, but Hanfu always be be my all time favourite especially that long robe is sooooooo beautiful.

[@VikingNature]

Thanks for the Hanfu breakdown

[@Z020852]

They had feet smooshed up that they won't be able to walk anywhere that wasn't perfectly flat, and even then they need assistance. And those floors were easy to sweep and mop.

[@yeeshatraveller]

Please show the kinds of shoes people had; rich people , poor people, Winter, Summer. Thanks

[@ROMVS]

Call me poor without calling me poor😅

[@daxmarshall4969]

The most beautiful women on earth.

[@ItsMe_SaiYuri]

Not to mention only nobles can afford dyed textiles before.. so that makes long colored robes a status symbol

[@sophiejones3554]

Not exactly. There were expensive dyes and inexpensive dyes, and how much of the dye was used also changed the price. One would need to be extremely poor indeed to not have any dyed clothing. Most people would have at least dyed their outer clothes. Lighter colors were less expensive, hence their use for children's clothing. No use spending more money than you need to on clothes a child will grow out of. In terms of dying clothes, the Chinese actually had it good: the fabrics they had the most easy access to took dyes much better than what Europeans at the same time were wearing. Wool is great, but it repels liquid: which is a problem when you want to dye it using a liquid. Cotton famously absorbs liquid very readily. This means it takes less work to make dark colored cotton than to make dark colored wool. Also, indigo was far more readily available in ancient China than in Europe. Even today, people prefer indigo dyed cotton for workwear pretty much everywhere in the world: that's what jeans are made of. Why indigo? It's not light-sensitive, unlike most traditional dyes. So it doesn't fade for turn brown if you wear it a lot.

[@kusumkaul1966]

Very interesting and informative videos about secretive China .

[@eb94499]

You could go visit 😅 it's not closed off. The Chinese can go overseas as well and change citizenship if they wish.

[@aldenteh9412]

You can visit China, it's open to the entire world.

[@Laggyduck218]

Bro its China, not North Korea. It ain't that secretive

[@Evangeline-V1]

Although Hanfu clothes are beautiful, fast fashion does run in the family.

[@irism8951]

Very interesting facts to learn. Long robes are so beautiful 🤩

[@irurouni]

Yah. So the Hanfu renaissance is just an idealistic call back to a romanticised Chinese history. Majority of the people back then were common folks who can't afford the beautiful fabric and elaborate embroidery of the Hanfu.

[@barbiebarbie1813]

No. Business in ancient China was very developed. They could also sell things all over the world. Many ancient Chinese people could also buy beautiful clothes. Because there were many cloth and clothing stores in Chinese cities. There were also different styles of headwear and earrings. , cosmetics...these are very common. These proofs can be found in many Chinese folk unearthed cultural relics.

[@huiyu6739]

The civil wars and factional struggles of the Ming Dynasty led many Chinese to join the Manchus and become Manchus, and China over the last 200 years became a barbarian invading the surrounding countries and expanding its territory, but began to lag behind the world technologically.

[@jacku8304]

China had many renaissance in the past. The last was Ming dynasty reviving the Tang/Song period after destroying the Yuan dynasty. So renaissance in China is not unusual. Don't get envious over Hanfu.

[@user-tp7ne1du1n]

You mean "Han" history. Hanfu was banned during the Qing dynasty when the Manchus invaded and took over, and they were forced to wear Manchurian clothing. At the end of Qing dynasty, western clothing was used as a symbol of rebellion and reform, and qipao was invented.

[@jacku8304]

@@user-tp7ne1du1n The Ming dynasty destroyed the Yuan and revived the Song/Tang customs. The renaissance period of Ming empire. The Manchus were overthrown in 1911 and all part of Manchuria is now Chinese. Now a stable and richer China is experiencing renaissance period again. Maybe the neighboring countries are not happy about it ?

[@CrazyKungfuGirl]

Yeah Everytime someone asks how an impractical historical garment could be worn the answer is always "rich people don't go outside silly"

[@黄鑫海]

事实上你看到大部分现代汉服都是融入很多传统元素的改良版本，真正传统汉服很少如视频里面华丽。中国并不只有汉服还有很多中国少数名族的传统服饰十分精美。

[@vicc19]

In europe, they would attach (with buttons or long stitches) rectangles of fabric on the inside of the hem (the part that is dragged on the floor). So they would detach it to wash only that extra fabric.

[@ChrisZ901]

thrown away after wearing once? What the hella are you talking about dude. a hanfu wore by high ranking nobles would cost a fortune and a lot of effort to make, to meet the standards. We are talking about money that would be enough to feed a commoner family for years. Back in the days, getting a new robe made and delivered was something worth celebrating because it could take months to make. Even the emperor would not afford to throw away clothing like that.

[@jingsu-f9m]

So Beautiful 💕 🎶 🕊️

[@BaiXue27]

I love wearing hanfu sometimes and yeah sometimes the dragging is an issue but modern ones most of the time are made from easy to clean fabrics so a bit of scrubbing with soap and a clothing brush and then on it goes into the washing machine

[@FreyasArts]

It's highly doubtful that they threw away their clothes after just one wear. Clothes back then took a long time to produce. It could take weeks, or even months for several seamstresses to produce a garment, depending on how complex it was. Especially if it was very intricate and with lots of details like embroidery. Remember , they didn't have sewing machines. They had to literally do everything by hand. Not to mention how much effort it takes to produce silk even nowadays. I would honestly be interested in your sources on that

[@kittyw2844]

Thank you.

[@Crocady1]

Beautiful! ❤

[@JJW77]

Would love to be the receiver of their throwaway...

[@JosePineda-cy6om]

Love your channel!! Just a quick note on pronunciation: "wear" is pronounced exactly as "were", i.e.with an "eh" sound, not an "ee" sound. Keep up with the excellent work!!!

[@zarasbazaar]

Wear and were are not pronounced the same. First is pronounced like Ware and the second is pronounced like Whir.

[@JosePineda-cy6om]

@@zarasbazaar there's a subtle vowel difference between both, yes. However, pronouncing wear as "weer" is super duper ultra incorrect.You're not making this fine fella any favors by making a point about a distinction he won't be able to notice (much less emulate) until he's far more advanced in his English skills.

[@Nuswodahs]

Not sure why I was recommended this but I’m glad I was.

[@Eokoi]

Man, I can tolerate (somewhat) all the rules, but the fact they could just throw a good clothing away annoyed me. Also, many societies have strict clothing rules, some even exist today, but I feel like we should let people choose what they want to wear

[@mimimoneymachine]

yes, its unfortunate. I think it could have also been similar to how in the west when there was a new fashion trend it was reconstructed to fit the fashionable silhouette. another thing is that thrown robes could be scrapped and turned into different items such as satchels, shoes, hats, and decor.

[@Lilliz91]

Nothings changed about humans. We’re clearly still the same. 😂

[@ra_in_20]

Certain things never change even if time, era, or regions have changed

[@kiki246810]

It also mean more fabric to buy. The common folk rather buy a couple of yard of new fabric and recycle old clothes.

[@jagdishbajirao3953]

So beautiful❤❤❤❤

[@georgeghleung]

So is that why Clothings is the first of the four livelihood basics under Chinese order? (In order, they are clothings, food, shelter; only at 1924 Sun Yet-San added transportation, in relationship to food)

[@myyou7335]

14:45 the word you are looking for is probably Benevolent. God is a being of authority and great power and he is all those that you described. He's also fair tho so at some point those who abuse the forgiveness cycle will eventually suffer.

[@betttyyip572]

They would worry about getting trip over their long robes, it would be far more deadly than getting the robes dirty.

[@hermansetia5862]

I'm chindo (Chinese indonesian) and i am proud of my chinese culture. We must make hanfu popular like kimono and hanbok. Because chinese woman look gorgeous in Hanfu.

[@ArcLucius]

I wonder what clothing style that common people wear.

[@blyndeaf8503]

Imagine owning something SO beautiful and only wearing it once!!! That’s such a shame.

[@kito1san]

Mostly the poor can't afford long robes or want to.

[@ChaerinMegurine]

The outro is so emotional 😔💔💔

[@ichi_san]

this is great thank you

[@travisnorman7656]

Like your channel!

[@AChinesetranslator]

I appreciate that!

[@lizameier3728]

Wow! Interesting! I saw Chinese movies they’re are sooo clean even traveling long distance!😂

[@queeneric1539]

Hanfu is beatiful but inconvenient for daily life.

[@Shubeeduwah]

That's why it feels so off seeing people wear hanfu on the street nowadays. As pointed out in the video, there were dress codes based on your social status. People nowadays wearing hanfu are mostly common people, yet they dress like consorts, queens, and nobles, etc., which makes it feel costume-like. Don't even get me started on older aunties dressing in teenage-style hanfu with fancy, cute hairstyles. I believe even hairstyles were categorized based on one's age or marital status - for example, you wouldn't leave your hair down if you were married, instead you would put it into a bun.

[@econley1088]

So beautiful 😍

[@sylviagierasimczuk9556]

Beautiful

[@VampireKnight1972]

Nothing has truly changed from back then to now.. when you have money, you can afford to wear things once and throw them away and replace it with every day trends 😂😂😂truth, though, even if I was rich I would be a tad frugal..trends today maybe outdated but things has the tendency of recycling back to its original origins ❤❤

[@crisc1107]

Interesting, I learned something today.

[@babykimichan]

有趣的知识学到了！ 不过请问是哪些古书有这样的记载哪？

[@MarlenyJimenez-s6y]

Me thinking about that pair of jeans I've had for 10 years 😂😂😂

[@LilMeYT]

Where is the first girl dancing from? Can anybody tell me, please? ❤

[@Alahyana]

I have to admit I had this question on my mind and now I suspect Google can read minds because I never search it nor said it loud and KZbin still recommended me this short!

[@Tekirai]

Omg!! Worn once and just tossed out?! If only they knew about Plato’s closet or Poshmark

[@Lola1912]

Umm lady dropped her phone walking down the stairs