The concept of Hanfu has existed since ancient times and is found in many ancient books. For example, in the Records of Yunnan in the Tang Dynasty (Schumann): "Businessmen are Han people born and raised. The tribe is in the north of Tieqiao, and I don't know the migration date. First attack Hanfu, then join Zhu Rong customs. So far, the morning glow has wrapped my head, and the rest are no different. " "Song Huiyao" records: "Xi has six festivals, all of which are provincial festivals, and its language and customs are different from those of Qidan ... After crossing Huizhou, the city is double, the outer city is empty, the inner city has a tile warehouse, and there are many Hanfu people." "Clearing Banknotes": "Gao Zong tried Hanfu many times in the palace to make it easy. One day, wearing a robe and uniform, I called my neighbor and said,' Do I look like a Han Chinese?' An old minister said to him alone:' the emperor is as honest as Han, but not full.' It's a stop. "... and so on. Therefore, the word Hanfu is not a modern invention, but an ancient term directly inherited, which has the same meaning and refers to national costumes with Han characteristics.