Hanfu：

Hanfu is the traditional attire of the Han ethnic group in China, with a long history and rich cultural connotations. The origins of Hanfu can be traced back thousands of years in China, particularly during the Han Dynasty (206 BC-220 AD), when it gradually formed and developed into a distinctive style of clothing. Hanfu typically consists of two parts: the upper garment and the lower skirt, with the upper garment called “ru” or “pao” and the lower skirt called “qun” or “ku.” Hanfu is usually characterized by a cross-collar and overlapping right lapel. The fabrics used in Hanfu are diverse, including silk, cotton, and hemp, often reflecting different social statuses and occasions. Hanfu is often adorned with exquisite embroidery, brocade, and other decorations, with patterns featuring traditional cultural elements such as dragons, phoenixes, flowers, and birds, symbolizing auspiciousness and beauty. The colors of Hanfu are rich and varied, typically using natural colors, with an emphasis on color matching and meaning. For example, red symbolizes celebration, while blue represents tranquility. Hanfu is complemented by meticulously chosen accessories, including hair ornaments, belts, shoes, and socks, often harmonizing with the style and occasion of the Hanfu. In recent years, with the revival movement of Hanfu culture, more and more people have begun wearing Hanfu to participate in traditional festivals, weddings, coming-of-age ceremonies, and other activities, gradually becoming a symbol of cultural identity and national pride. Many young people and related organizations actively promote the culture of Hanfu by organizing Hanfu parades, gatherings, and other events, fostering the inheritance and development of traditional culture.