Secondly, although the clothes of the earliest Han people were dragged, it was a manifestation of etiquette at that time.
Every detail of clothes has a story, not just clothes.
Besides, the crown was handed down during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. In the Tang dynasty, it was no longer worn. At most, it is used as a costume for sacrifice.
The emperor of the Tang Dynasty was descended from Xianbei, so since the Tang Dynasty, the emperor's clothing has been obviously simplified.
Li Shimin, in particular, has been fighting with his father since he was a child, so he is used to wearing military uniforms.
In the Song Dynasty, the robes were restored, because Zhao had no Hu nationality.
But in the Ming Dynasty, influenced by the Yuan Dynasty, the emperor's uniform was still relatively compact, but the formal dress was slow, which was of course a symbol of etiquette.
The crowns of the Tang, Song and Ming dynasties are different.
The tombs of the Tang and Song emperors have not been dug, so it seems that nothing has been unearthed.
But the Dingling of Emperor Wanli was dug out, and the crown of Emperor Wanli was dug out. It is very luxurious. I remember it was in the Capital Museum. You can go and have a look if you have a chance.
Unfortunately, during the reign of Wen Xge, someone dug up the remains of Wanli and burned them. Alas, the wonderful emperors are imitators, poor and pitiful.