Historical styles of clothing worn by the Han Chinese. Most styles have a “y” shape collar, but there are also styles with a rounded collar.

There are several styles that are at times mistaken for kimono (most notably [[ruqun]]). You can typically distinguish between them based on the hairstyle and headwear. Males' hair may be pulled back into a simple ponytail or bun or held by a coronet. Emperors or princes may wear [[mian guan]]. If nothing else, [[huadian]] (forehead mark), or the [[tuanshan|circular fan]] is an easy distinguishing mark. 

h4. Some examples

h5. Male

* !post #6374618: [[Longpao]] (龙袍)
* !post #7622002: [[yuanlingpao]] (圆领袍)

h5. Female

* !post #7600303: [[Aoqun]] (袄裙)
* !post #3200868: [[Qujupao]] (曲裾袍)
* !post #3200875: [[Ruqun]] (襦裙)

h4. Headwear

* !post #5694359: [[Guanjin]] (纶巾)
* !post #7599400: [[Fengguan]] (凤冠)
* !post #7620728: [[Futou]] (幞头)
* !post #4801039: [[Honggaitou]] (红盖头)
* !post #7612193: [[Mian Guan]] (冕冠)
* !post #2748711: [[Xiao Guan (headdress)|]] (小冠)
* !post #5319582: [[Weimao]] (帷帽)

h4. See also

* [[Chinese clothes]]

h4. External links

* "Wikipedia: Hanfu":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hanfu
* "Wikipedia: List of Hanfu headwear":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hanfu_headwear
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