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As a set of attire, the ruqun was worn by both men and women; [2] [5]: 48–50 [6]: 47–50, 54 it was however primarily worn by women. [8] It is the traditional Hanfu for the Han Chinese women. [9] The aoqun and/or ruqun is the most basic set of clothing of Han Chinese women in China and has been an established tradition for thousands of years.
Qixiong ruqun (simplified Chinese: 齐胸襦裙; traditional Chinese: 齊胸襦裙), which can also be referred as Qixiong shanqun (simplified Chinese: 齐胸衫裙; traditional Chinese: 齊胸衫裙), [1] also known as "chest-high ruqun", [citation needed] is a set of attire in hanfu, the traditional Chinese clothing worn by the Han Chinese.
Tanling ruqun (Chinese: 坦領襦裙; pinyin: Tǎnlǐng rúqún; lit. 'Flat (or open-hearted) collar jacket skirt'), also known as Tan collar ruqun and U-collar ruqun, [1] is a type of Hanfu which was developed under the influence of Hufu (most likely influenced by Qiuci); [2] it is a form a kind of ruqun which typically consists of three parts, featuring a low-cut [3]: 93–94 low-cut U ...
The most eye-catching clothing in Tang dynasty is women's clothing, in which the traditional "Ruqun" (Ru Dress 襦裙) formed a unique fashion in the Tang dynasty and Tang people have their distinctive aesthetics. [1] One significant feature of this clothing is that the original collar was transformed into a low collar in the Tang dynasty. [1]
In Silla, China's Tang dynasty influenced the culture of Koreans; [9] several types of Tang dynasty's clothing was also introduced in Korea. [10] The qixiong ruqun, a form of high-waist qun (a generic term for Chinese skirt) worn over a short Chinese jacket was introduced in Silla [11] [12] [13] and in Balhae. [14]
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[22] [23] In ancient China, clothing with round collars were typically introduced and/or influenced by foreign ethnicities, such as the Donghu, [24] [25] the Wuhu, [24] [26]: 317 and the foreigners from Central Asia, such as the Sogdians, [27] [28] and the Mongols, [25] at different point in time. Yuanling can be overlapping to the right or ...
The hezi was also used as an garment accessory in the qixiong ruqun; this Tang dynasty-style attire combination is sometimes referred as heziqun. The hezi became popular from the Tang to Ming dynasties. [2] This garment item accessory bears resemblance to the Qing dynasty dudou but do not have the same construction and design.