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The yesa robe, a new Ming dynasty style of clothing, has some of its mixed-elements either developed from the Yuan dynasty Mongol terlig or from jisün clothing, which is itself a type of terlig. [1] [6] One of the main characteristics of the yesa was the absence of waistband and the absence of fold on the central front and back of the robe. [1]
[2]: 82–83 Mongol attire worn in the 13th-14th century was different from the Han clothing from the Tang and Song dynasties. [3] The Yuan dynasty court clothing also allowed the mixed of Mongol and Han style, [4] and the official dress code of the Yuan dynasty also became a mixture of Han and Mongol clothing styles. [5]
The clothing known as yesa originated in the Ming dynasty, but some of its elements were either adopted from the Yuan dynasty Mongol's terlig, [1] or directly from the Mongol's jisün clothing which is also a form of terlig. [5] The yesa is itself a new evolution of terlig. [4]
Jisün (Mongolian term), also known as zhisunfu (Chinese: 质孙服) or Zhisun (simplified Chinese: 质孙; traditional Chinese: 質孫, also written as Chinese: 只孙 or Chinese: 直孙), zhixun (Chinese: 只逊), jixun (Chinese: 济逊), zhama (Chinese: 诈玛; Chinese: 詐馬 Persian: جامه, romanized: jāma) or Jisun (Chinese: 济孙), was a very important male Mongol garment during ...
During this period, men's casual clothing follows those of the Han Chinese; aristocrats women mainly worn Mongol clothing while common women wore ruqun and banbi. [69] Example of Mongol clothing and hats which influenced the Han Chinese were the boli hat (Chinese: 钹笠帽), terlig, jisün, Mongol-style dahu. [68]
The Qaba likely belongs to a garment family which stems from the Mongolian terlig and includes the jama and tieli. [15] It is also possibly of Turkic origin. [16] Open coats also existed and were layered over other coats and robes. [13] The jukaniyya was a sleeved women's garment made of linen, brocade, or silk.
The Terelj tourist zone has a number of "tourist camps" (Mongolian: жуулчны бааз, juulchny baaz). It is connected with Ulaanbaatar by a paved road (main road to the East #A0501 Baganuur - Öndörkhaan direction, 37 km from Ulaanbaatar city center, left turn to the branch #A24, 5 km later road crosses Tuul River and the National park ...
In manuscript paintings of the Ilkhanate (1256–1335), the yunjian, which were one of the distinctive Mongol fashion accessories, is depicted. [23] Portrait of Sultan Husayn Mirza Bayqara wearing a robe decorated châr-qâb, a cloud collar inspired by the Chinese yunjian. [3]: 48