-
Kyahan were worn as
padding underneath the
samurai greaves (suneate). Some
types of
kyahan could be
covered with mail
armour (kusari
kyahan or
kyahan...
-
items with them:
Yuigesa (結袈裟), a
harness or sash
adorned with pom-poms
Kyahan (脚絆),
sandals made from
straw Tokin (頭巾)
which is a
small hat-like adornment...
-
latter years, the
clothing took on a more
symbolic dimension.
Chaps Greave Kyahan Leggings Leg
warmer Puttee Neck
gaiter Shin
guard Spats (footwear) Mollo...
- inro from
their belt – a
container for medicine,
tobacco and
other items –
kyahan shin
coverings above their tabi
socks and
waraji sandals, and a hachimaki...
-
irataka nenju (Buddhist
Prayer beads) on the side, a
tokin on the head,
Kyahan (脚絆), on the calves,
sandals made from straw, hold Shakujō (錫杖), a metal...
- such as the katana,
wakizashi and tantō. Fundoshi, a
simple loin cloth.
Kyahan or kiahan,
tight gaiters made of
cloth which covered the shins. Hakama,...
- Khăn rằn
Khandua Khara ****tta
Khata Khmer clothing Kho (costume)
Kiahan (
kyahan)
Kidan Habesha Kidney belt
Kiekie (clothing) Kijōka-bashōfu Kilt Kilt accessories...
- came into use when
referring to the
garment formerly known as the kosode.
Kyahan (脚絆)
Traditional ****anese leg-wrappings,
similar to
leggings or a Western...
-
Shinai Shinken Suburitō
Tanren bō
Armour Clothing Fundoshi Hachimaki Hakama Kyahan ****agi Tabi Uwa-obi
Waraji Samurai accoutrements Abumi Daishō Horo Kaginawa...
- from the Edo period. Of the cards, 18
depict men (eight of them wearing
kyahan), four
depict women, and four
depict children. In addition,
there are a...
