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Tang Emperor Xuanzong wearing Tang official headwear. The Tang official headwear or Chuijiao Putou (垂腳襆頭), lit. "head cover" or "head wrap", was the headwear of Tang dynasty officials. It consisted of a black hat with two wing-like flaps. However, contrary to the similar Song official headwear in the Song dynasty, the flaps drooped down.
Originated from the Tang dynasty's weimao (帷帽). [53] Adult Song dynasty - Unknown Humao (胡帽) "Barbarian hat". A hat without the veil. Tang dynasty Liangmao (涼帽) "Cool hat". A hat worn by the Hakka women, a Han ethnic subgroup when working in the fields. It is made of a flat disc of woven bamboo with a hole in the centre and has a ...
Yishan guan (翼善冠; 'winged shan hat') A type of futou made of lacquered silk which is formed on a wooden frame. At the back of the hat, there is a tall extension which is molded into 2 symmetrical bulbous shapes; there are 2 ribbons which are fastened to the hat's lower back and straight up extending just beyond the top protrusion.
It is made from long songket cloth folded and tied in particular style (solek). Top hat: Also known as a beaver hat, a magician's hat, or, in the case of the tallest examples, a stovepipe (or pipestove) hat. A tall, flat-crowned, cylindrical hat worn by men in the 19th and early 20th centuries, now worn only with morning dress or evening dress.
Red cosmetic powder applied on the face of a lady, Tang dynasty in a style known as taohuazhuang. When fen was dyed red, it became known as chengfen (double-dyed red applied). [58]: 24 The chengfen was a makeup powder which was applied on the cheeks. [58]: 24 In the Tang dynasty, women would apply rouge on their cheeks directly under their eyes.
A jockey's cap, worn over an equestrian helmet, at races in Dublin in 2014. A jockey's cap is the headgear worn by a jockey in the sport of horse racing. The modern jockey's cap forms part of a jockey's "silks" or racing colours and is worn over a protective equestrian helmet.
The stylistic influences of these cultures were fused into Tang-style clothing without any one particular culture having special prominence. [70] [121] Woman wearing fanlingpao, Tang dynasty. Woman wearing kuapao-style hufu, Tang dynasty. An example of foreign influence on Tang women's clothing is the use of garments with a low-cut neckline. [45]
The dudou's original development is sometimes credited to Yang Yuhuan, the curvy consort of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang still remembered as one of China's Four Beauties, [16] at that time, dudou was called hezi (), but the importance of the stomach as the origin of the body's blood and qi in traditional Chinese medicine [17] has meant that variations of the undershirt are found as early as ...