Daxiushan
Traditional Chinese large gown / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Daxiushan (Chinese: 大袖衫; lit. 'large-sleeved gown'[1]: 94 ), also referred as dianchailiyi (Chinese: 钿钗礼衣),[2] dashan (Chinese: 大衫; lit. 'Large shirt'), daxiu (Chinese: 大袖; lit. 'Big sleeves'),[3] is a form of shan, a traditional Chinese upper garment, with broad sleeves in Hanfu. It was most popular during the Tang dynasty, particularly among the members of royalty.[4][5] The daxiushan was mainly worn for special ceremonial occasions and had different variations, mainly the result of different collar formations (e.g., parallel or cross collar or those with no collar).[2][1]: 115–118 The daxiushan could be worn under a skirt or as an outerwear.[1]: 115–118 After the Tang dynasty, it continued to be worn in the Song and Ming dynasties.[1]: 115 [6]
Daxiushan | |||
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Chinese | 大袖衫 | ||
Literal meaning | "large sleeved robe" or "large sleeved gown" or "large sleeved shirt" or "broad sleeved robe" or "broad sleeved garment" | ||
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