0 evaluări0% au considerat acest document util (0 voturi)
169 vizualizări13 pagini
This document summarizes traditional attire, accessories, and folk arts of various Asian countries and regions. [1] The Chinese traditionally wore loose robes with long sleeves, later incorporating loose trousers or underskirts. [2] Korean dress was influenced by Chinese Confucianism and features a loose robe and skirt, decorated simply with vibrant colors. [3] The Japanese kimono was like the Chinese robe but decorated with designs and varied by season, often made of cotton or rayon.
This document summarizes traditional attire, accessories, and folk arts of various Asian countries and regions. [1] The Chinese traditionally wore loose robes with long sleeves, later incorporating loose trousers or underskirts. [2] Korean dress was influenced by Chinese Confucianism and features a loose robe and skirt, decorated simply with vibrant colors. [3] The Japanese kimono was like the Chinese robe but decorated with designs and varied by season, often made of cotton or rayon.
This document summarizes traditional attire, accessories, and folk arts of various Asian countries and regions. [1] The Chinese traditionally wore loose robes with long sleeves, later incorporating loose trousers or underskirts. [2] Korean dress was influenced by Chinese Confucianism and features a loose robe and skirt, decorated simply with vibrant colors. [3] The Japanese kimono was like the Chinese robe but decorated with designs and varied by season, often made of cotton or rayon.
traditional dresses during the Han Period-loose robe with long sleeves. In the course of times, they wore it with loose trousers, underskirts, or with belts. Korea
• the Koreans mode of dressing and their
fold arts were influenceed by the Chinese because the Chinese beliefs and values of Confucianism had spread and gained roots in Cheoson (Korea) for a long time. Thus, the Korean national attire is patterned after the hand-loose robe style with long loose-sleeves. • jeogori (Upper robe) • chima (Skirt) • fashioned as not to be decorated but have to remain plain in vibrant colours. Japan
• unlike the Koreans, the Japanese
decorated their loose, one-piece robe with designs of flowers, cherries, and birds • there are plenty of outlines on their Kimono as influenced by the Classical Han Chinese attire. The style of the kimono varies according to seasons. • fabrics made of cotton and rayon are preferred for kimonos. • the Japanese like to present their folk arts in miniature forms like the brass figurines of a samurai on extreme right side. Southeast Asian Countries
• Thailand • Vietnam • Cambodia • Indonesia • Malaysia Thailand
• the Thai peoples traditional attire is
influenced by the Buddhist, the Chinese, and a little of the Islamic motif. • large golden temple with projecting roof and tall towers dominate Thailands landscape. At most, it is dominated by the Royal Temple and Palace, the symbol of the country. Vietnam • the ao dai is a vietnamese National costume commonly worn by women today. In its current form, it is a tight-fitting silk tunic worn over pantaloons • the word pronounced ow zhai in the North and ow yai in the South of the country. Ao is derived from the Chinese word meaning "padded coat" ;and dai means "big" or "long". Cambodia • the saving of Anchor Wat, the ancient Hindu temple that nearly came to its ruin, reveals the splendour of Khmer architecture. • the Hindu religious theme covers the Cambodians dresses, folk art, and traditions. Two pictures at right display the royal ballet dancers and an image of an Hindu deity. Indonesia • the kebayas is an upper garments thats considered as the national costume for Indonesian women. It is wore over Kemben, (a piece of cloth designed with batik) and wrapped arround the hips. • Kebayas are designed with intricate outlines of flowers, geometric shapes, or animals depending on regional traditions that determine the motif. • as for men, the lower cloth designed with batik is sewn together to make a tubular cloth called sarong. Batik garments are sewn and made into shirts. they wore the songkok or kopiah cap-the national headdress. • Woodcarvings in Indonesia are among worlds finest.