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* [[French Polynesia]] - [[Pareo]]
* [[French Polynesia]] - [[Pareo]]
* [[Hawaii]] - [[Hawaiian Shirt]], [[Hawaiian Skirt]]
* [[Hawaii]] - [[Hawaiian Shirt]], [[Hawaiian Skirt]]
* [[Indonesia]]
* [[Indonesia]] Every region has its own specific design of a national costume. - Javanese male: Kain [[Batik]], [[Beskap]], [[Blangkon]], [[Sarong]], [[Klompen]]; Javanese female: Kain [[Batik]], [[Kebaya]], [[Klompen]]; Malay male: [[Baju Melayu]], [[Songkok]]/Peci; Malay female: [[Baju Kurung]], Kain [[Songket]]; Lampungese female: Kain [[Tapis (Indonesian weaving style)|Tapis]]; Sumba male and female: Kain [[Ikat|Tenun Ikat]]; Batakese female: Kain Ulos; [[koteka]]
** [[Batak people|Batak]] - [[Ulos]]
** [[Minangkabau people|Minangkabau]] - [[Baju Melayu]], [[Songkok|Peci]] (male); [[Baju Kurung]], Kain [[Songket]] (female)
** [[Lampung]] - Kain [[Tapis (Indonesian weaving style)|Tapis]] cloth, [[Palepai, Sumatran ships cloth|Palepai cloth]]
** [[Javanese people|Javanese]] - [[Batik]] cloth, [[:id:Beskap|Beskap]], [[Blangkon]], [[Sarong]], [[Klompen]], [[Kebaya]] (female)
** [[Balinese people|Balinese]] - Various [[Balinese textiles|Balinese cloth]]
** [[Dayak people]] - Sirat (loincloth)
** [[Sumba]] - [[Ikat|Tenun Ikat]] cloth, [{Textiles of Sumba|Lau]]
** [[Papua province]] and [[West Papua (province)|West Papua]] - [[Koteka]]
* [[Laos]] - [[xout lao]], [[suea pat]], [[pha hang]], [[pha biang]], [[sinh (clothing)|sinh]]
* [[Laos]] - [[xout lao]], [[suea pat]], [[pha hang]], [[pha biang]], [[sinh (clothing)|sinh]]
* [[Malaysia]] - [[Baju Melayu]] (male), [[Baju Kurung]] (female), [[kebaya|Baju Kebaya]] (female), [[Songket]], [[Sarong]]
* [[Malaysia]] - [[Baju Melayu]] (male), [[Baju Kurung]] (female), [[kebaya|Baju Kebaya]] (female), [[Songket]], [[Sarong]]

Revision as of 04:36, 15 February 2014

Faroese folk dance club with some members in national costumes.
File:Cstume.png
The Asian National costumes, kimono of Japan, barong and Baro't saya of The Philippines, the Qipao of Manchuria (later forcibly adopted by China) and the Hanbok of Korea.


Folk costume (also regional costume, national costume, or traditional garments) expresses an identity through costume which is usually associated with a geographic area or a period of time in history, but can also indicate social, marital and/or religious status. Such costumes often come in two forms: one for everyday occasions, the other for festivals and formal wear.

Following the outbreak of romantic nationalism, the peasantry of Europe came to serve as models for all that appeared genuine and desirable. Their dress crystallised into so-called "typical" forms, and enthusiasts adopted it as part of their symbolism.

In areas where contemporary Western fashions have become usual, traditional garments are often worn at special events or celebrations, particularly those connected with cultural traditions, heritage, or pride.

In modern times there are instances where traditional garments are required by law, as in Bhutan, where the traditional Tibetan-style clothing of gho and kera for men, kira and toego for women, must be worn by all citizens—even those not of Tibetan heritage; or in Saudi Arabia, where women are required to wear the abaya in public.

Africa

West Africa

North Africa

Horn of Africa

Central Africa

East Africa

Southern Africa

Americas

Peru

Asia

East Asia

Mongolian deel

South Asia

Southeast Asia and Pacific

Indonesian girl wearing traditional Palembangese Songket

Europe

Traditional kroj from Slovakia
Andalusian folk costumes from Spain
Tricana from Portugal

Greater Middle East

Chechen folk costumes
Palestinian family wearing typical Islamic dress.
Modern Bedouin from Saudi Arabia with turban and jambiya dagger

See also

Gallery

Notes

  1. ^ Jinnah, Pakistan and Islamic Identity: The Search for Saladin - Akbar S. Ahmed - Google Books. Books.google.com. Retrieved 2012-06-14.
  2. ^ Unquiet Pasts: Risk Society, Lived Cultural Heritage, Re-Designing Reflexivity - Stephanie Koerner, Ian Russell - Google Books. Books.google.com. 2010-08-16. Retrieved 2012-06-14.