Japanese clothing

Japanese clothing


The various traditional ethnic garments worn in Japan are still in use, they are mainly worn for ceremonies and special occasions- like weddings or festivals. Both men and women favor "western-style" clothing in their daily lives- due to the comparative convenience and the influx of global fashion.

Japanese clothing is styled to fit the seasons. Clothing with more rustic colors and patterns (like russet leaves) are favored in autumn, while in spring more vibrant colors and floral designs (like cherry blossoms) are common. In winter, those dressing in kimono tend to wear darker colors and multiple layers (sometimes as many as ten). It is important that you dress for the season in certain layers, because you do not want to be too hot or cold.

External links

v · d · eJapan Japanese clothing
Traditional
Fundoshi  · Furisode  · Hakama  · Hanten  · Happi  · Jinbei  · Jūnihitoe  · Kimono · Obi (sash) · Samue  · Sokutai  · Tomesode  · Uwagi  · Yukata
 Furisode.JPG
Other
Footwear
Geta  · Jika-tabi  · Loose socks  · Tabi  · Uwabaki  · Waraji  · Zōri
v · d · eJapan Culture of Japan
Traditional
Architecture · Art · Bonsai · Cinema · Cuisine · Festivals · Gardens · Geisha · Pottery  · Gardens  · Tea ceremony · Ikebana · Literature · Martial arts · Music · Clothing
Contemporary
Anime / Manga · Games · Cinema  · Toilets  · Mobile phone culture  · Otaku  · Weddings  · Television
Other
Tourism  · Museums  · Etiquette  · Onsen / Sentō · Values  · Funerals



Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Japanese armour — A samurai on horseback wearing (O yoroi) Armour in Japan has a history that goes back as far as the 4th century.[1] Japanese armour developed enormously over the centuries since its introduction to the battlefield. It was worn to varying degrees… …   Wikipedia

  • Japanese school uniform — Japan introduced school uniforms in the late 19th century. Today, school uniforms are almost universal in the public and private school systems. They are also used in some women s colleges. The Japanese word for uniform is… …   Wikipedia

  • Clothing fetish — or garment fetish is a sexual fetish that revolves around a fixation upon a particular article or type of clothing, a collection of garments that appear as part of a fashion or uniform, or a person dressed in such a garment. The clinical… …   Wikipedia

  • Japanese American internment — refers to the forcible relocation and internment of approximately 110,000 Japanese nationals and Japanese Americans to housing facilities called War Relocation Camps , in the wake of Imperial Japan s attack on Pearl Harbor. [… …   Wikipedia

  • Japanese people — 日本人 Lady Murasaki • Nobunaga …   Wikipedia

  • Japanese traditional dolls — are known by the name ningyō (人形?) in Japan, which literally means human shape. There are various types of Japanese dolls, some representing children and babies, some the imperial court, warriors and heroes, fairy tale characters, gods and… …   Wikipedia

  • Japanese Street Fashion — first started in the middle of the 19th Century after Japan started to portray western fashion in their culture. It was then altered to Street Fashion , which is what it is commonly known today in the fashion industry, in the beginning of the… …   Wikipedia

  • Japanese hip hop — Stylistic origins Old school hip hop J pop Cultural origins Late 1980s in Japan Typical instruments …   Wikipedia

  • Japanese tea ceremony — Tea ceremony The Japanese tea ceremony, also called the Way of Tea, is a Japanese cultural activity involving the ceremonial preparation and presentation of matcha, powdered green tea. In Japanese, it is called chanoyu (茶の湯) or chadō ( …   Wikipedia

  • Japanese street fashion — Japan began to emulate Western fashion during the middle of the 19th century. By the beginning of the 21st century it had altered into what is known today as Street Fashion. .The term Street Fashion is used to describe fashion where the wearer… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
https://en-academic.com/dic.nsf/enwiki/102463 Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”