Ancient women's wear in Qin and Han dynasties: wearing long sleeves, long skirts and high-heeled silk shoes, which are common styles of women's wear in Qin and Han dynasties.
Noble women are wrapped in scarves and skirts, embroidered with silk, embroidered with silk.
The wall of an ordinary woman is not wrapped in a scarf, but covered with a piece of cloth. Sleeves are not as wide as aristocratic women, and skirts are not that long. In order to facilitate labor, an apron is needed outside the skirt.
In the Qin and Han Dynasties, there were some changes in women's clothing, such as "the top is short and the bottom is long", and the skirt of the coat is narrow only to the chest, and the sleeves are still wide, which is called "narrow clothes and big sleeves". The length of the lower body mops the floor, especially the skirts of aristocratic women are longer, and even two maids are needed to support them when walking.
After the strict politics of the Qin Dynasty, Liu Bang won the world with civilians, trying to give the people a breathing space. The general system has not changed much, and the crown service system is mostly inherited from the Qin system. It was not until the second year of Yongping in the Eastern Han Dynasty that there were formal and complete regulations.
The main costumes of the Han dynasty are robes, straight single clothes, short clothes and skirts. In the Han dynasty, because the textile and embroidery industries were very developed, the rich could wear beautiful clothes of silk and satin. Ordinary people wear shorts and trousers, and the poor wear short brown (coarse cloth) shorts. Women in the Han Dynasty wore two-piece dresses and robes, and there were many styles of skirts, the most famous of which was the fairy skirt.