Tibetan clothing not only reflects the cultural characteristics of the Tibetan people, but also contains factors such as natural environment, economic type, historical background, production technology, and aesthetic concepts. It not only reflects the development and changes of the times, but also reflects the exchange and collision of foreign cultures.
Bazaar costumes in Shenzha County, Nagqu City, Tibet, convey the story of ancient Tibetan women pretending to be crazy and selling stupid to keep their innocence.
In 2008, it was included in the second batch of representative projects of China's national intangible cultural heritage.
According to legend, King Gesar's concubine Zhumu was kidnapped by King Hall. In order to preserve her innocence, Zhumu wore a peculiar bazaar costume to pretend to be crazy. She used wisdom to protect her innocence, and the bazaar costume was also named "crazy". Pack".
The huge headgear of this set is made of coral, pearls, gold and silver.
The Pulu long skirt has a five-color pleated skirt, which hangs naturally and is graceful.
Pulu's long-sleeved top and waistcoat are put on the long skirt, and the forged Bangdian is tied around the waist from front to back.
The seashells, cow bones and various copper accessories hanging on the cowhide belt are the biggest highlight of "Crazy Dress", and it is also the unique feature of Bazaar's clothing.
Today, the image of girls in Bazaar costumes has become a new IP in Shenza County, and it is also the most gorgeous festival costumes for local women.
Gongsang Ram Pema Yuzhen reported from Lhasa, Tibet
Responsible editor: [Fang Jialiang]