Mongolian Costumes Appear At Quanzhou Sea Crossing Museum.

Quanzhou sea crossing Mongol costumes exhibition, a headpiece is worth hundreds of thousands of yuan.

Recently, a scene

The exhibition will be held at Quanzhou Hai Jiao Museum. The exhibition will be hosted by Quanzhou Wen GUANG new Bureau and Quanzhou public bureau, Inner Mongolia Horqin Museum and Quanzhou sea crossing hall.

Lee U Ligi, curator of the Tongliao Museum of Inner Mongolia, said the exhibition brought together 12 Mongolian tribal costumes and production tools.

Speaking of Mongolians, what is in your mind is the scene of "blue sky white clouds floating under the clouds, running horses running under the clouds", or "the golden cup filled with mellow milk wine"? You may not imagine that the rough and bold horse riding nation also has exquisite craftsmanship.

From tomorrow to October 28th, "the costumes of the steppe -- Chinese Mongols."

The exhibition will be held at the exhibition hall of the 3rd floor of the Islamic culture hall, Quanzhou sea cross Museum.

At that time, the exquisite manual embroidery and unique hunting tools of the Mongolian people will give you an eye opener.

The exhibition is sponsored by Quanzhou Wen GUANG new Bureau and Quanzhou Municipal Bureau of public affairs, Inner Mongolia Horqin Museum and Quanzhou sea crossing hall.

Lee U Ligi, curator of the Tongliao Museum of Inner Mongolia, said the exhibition brought together 12 Mongolian tribal costumes and production tools.

The costumes include more than 80 sets of gowns, skirts and hats.

More than 20 pairs.

The dress custom of each tribe is quite different and has obvious characteristics.

In Horqin tribes, old men do not wear bright costumes, while young people like clothes that are bright and complicated.

To distinguish women from marriage, the tribes have their own ways.

The Horqin tribe's unmarried women do not wear girdle.

In the nun's tribe, it is distinguished by the decoration and headwear of the hat.

To the tribe of tribes, life was deeply influenced by the Russian nation. The costumes retained many European characteristics. The woman wore a robe and the shoulders were plucked as a striking sign.

Lee U Ligi said that these collections were collected from the public.

Generally speaking, everyone has several sets.

During holidays.

Embroidery craftsmen nowadays are not hard to find in Inner Mongolia, and there are inheritors at all levels.

However, manual processing is time-consuming and can take one or two years to complete.

Plus the traditional hat and clothes need to be used.

Red coral, turquoise and other precious materials, only a headpiece cheap about one hundred thousand, expensive as high as several hundred thousand yuan.