The National Museum has an "Exhibition of Ancient Chinese Costume Culture", which is an exhibition of the general history of ancient costumes.
I thought I knew more about Ming and Qing costumes, but when I stood in the exhibition hall, I found that it was different from the Ming and Qing costumes in the most familiar "TV series"!
It turns out that the so-called understanding is the cognition of others, how much do you know? Not much really. People are unreliable, or see the exhibition yourself.
National Museum "Ancient Costumes" Ming Dynasty Costume Exhibition Hall.
The Crown of the Ming Dynasty Empress went to the Dingling Museum to see it, the National Museum and the Forbidden City have an Empress Phoenix Crown, the Ming Dynasty Imperial Tomb excavated the Dingling Tomb, and most of the cultural relics are still exhibited in the Dingling Museum. The "Filial Empress Phoenix Crown" exhibited in this exhibition of the National Expo is a replica, and the other empress crowns are introduced using pictures.
Longxi presented a statue of Li Zhen the King.
Why did this person with the surname Li become king in the Ming Dynasty? Checked, he was Zhu Yuanzhang's brother-in-law, had military merit, and was posthumously awarded the "Three Kings and Lords".
Taibao attacked the statue of Li Yangong, the Marquis of Linhuai.
At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, the Han and Tang traditions were restored, inheriting the Tang and Song dynasties, round-necked robes, and jade belts, laying the basic style of the official uniforms of the Ming Dynasty, and formulating a clear and meticulous clothing system to distinguish the grades of officials by complements, patterns, wearing silk, clothing colors, and tooth plates.
Obedience.
Akito image.
This is the image of the literati doctor. Those who can afford to paint portraits are certainly not poor people. In the Ming Dynasty, there were no outstanding literati who became officials, and this kind of dress should be.
The Ming Dynasty painted portraits of three people.
The nameplate is the "three-person portrait", what should be the relationship, the first two should be husband and wife. What about the woman in the back in the blue costume?
Statue of Lady Shi of Linhuai.
This should be the dress of the Lady of commandments.
The names of each part of the costume in the middle and late Ming Dynasty.
The museum has model displays.
Women's head jewelry looks like this.
The "Character Pavilion" on display at the National Expo is excavated from the tomb of Zhu Houye, the King of Yizhuang in the West of the Ming Dynasty. There are nine hairpins in a set, and three of them are exhibited at the Guobo Costume Exhibition.
They all say "Chu Daming"! But look at this craft, the pavilions and characters perform extremely well between the square inches.
This pair is a sideburn, inserted in the sideburns on both sides.
This is also one of the "character pavilion" golden hairpin sets excavated from the tomb of Zhu Houye, the king of Yizhuang, Jiangxi.
This should only be inserted in the middle of the back of the bun.
The tomb of Zhu Houye, the king of Yizhuang in the West of the Ming Dynasty, excavated the "Twenty-two Years of Yongle" Lifeng Golden Hairpin.
Immortal enough!
Unearthed from the Ming Ding Mausoleum, the gem-encrusted dragon silver gilded hairpin. When ming dynasty gemstones were made into jewelry, the gems were not shaped and the rough was inlaid. Compared with the unified specifications, it is also unique.
Golden bun.
What's this rare thing? Kind of like a magic cap. It is not large and cannot be worn as a hat.
Buns were worn by married women in the Ming Dynasty in formal attire.
The original refers to the bun itself, under the influence of women wearing crowns and buns, and then refers specifically to the hair cover added to the bun.
The bun was initially braided from hair, and after the middle of the Ming Dynasty, it was mostly made of gold and silver wire. It is then inserted with ornaments such as front and back distractions, picks, top hairpins, headbands, etc., forming a complete set of headdresses with buns as the main body.
Image of Mrs. Qin Xiao.
Lady with a bun.
The structure of the drapery and how to wear it.
Portrait of Princess Cao Guochang.
"Jiajing twenty-six years" gold drape fell.
How to use this big pendant can look at the portrait of the princess.
Mingren paints character scrolls.
In the Ming Dynasty, cotton was widely planted, cotton cloth was popularized, and the clothing of the people was also improved. This painting is the daily wear of the Ming Dynasty folk.
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