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Hakama (袴) are a type of
traditional ****anese clothing.
Originally stemming from Ku (traditional Chinese: 褲;
simplified Chinese: 裤) pinyin: Kù , the trousers...
-
narrow to wrap all the way
around and
became a
trapezoidal pleated train.
Hakama (trousers)
became longer than the legs and also
trailed behind the wearer...
-
traditional clothing for miko
consists of a
white kosode (robe) with a
scarlet hakama (trouser-skirt). This
combination is
considered to be the
working clothes...
- movement. Mo,
wrapped skirts, were worn by men and women,
sometimes over
hakama (trousers).
Traditional Chinese clothing had been
introduced to ****an via...
- wore
standard everyday clothes to school;
kimono for
female students, with
hakama for male students.
During the
Meiji period,
students began to wear uniforms...
-
military samurai wore
hakama that were
sometimes tight at the
bottom as
French military culottes.
Wider bifurcated wrap-skirt
hakama were for horse-back...
- or
indigo trousers known as
hakama (used also in Naginatajutsu, kendo, and iaido). In many schools, the
wearing of
hakama is
reserved for practitioners...
-
collar is tied with a
kumihimo cord. The term "suikan
hakama" is also used to
refer to the long
hakama worn with the Suikan,
although the
exact meaning of...
-
types of the
hakama for men to wear, the
divided umanori (馬乗り, "horse-riding
hakama") and the
undivided andon hakama (行灯袴, "lantern
hakama"). The umanori...
- the
hakama,
which is
traditionally worn by men, and
fashioned a new
version with
inspiration from the
uniforms of ladies-in-waiting. The new
hakama was...
