The Tran dynasty ruled Vietnam from 1225 to 1400. During this period, clothing was an important reflection of social status, wealth, and fashion.
Upper-class men often wore silk robes with elaborate embroidery and patterns, topped with a mandarin hat or turban. They also wore long, flowing silk pants and leather shoes. Women wore intricate silk dresses with traditional Ao Dai style, which featured long sleeves and a high collar. The dresses were often adorned with silk embroidery and patterns.
Lower-class citizens wore clothes made from cotton or hemp, and they were usually plain and simple in design. They often wore a simple shirt with pants or a skirt.
The Tran dynasty also saw the popularity of a new style of clothing called the "six-part dress," which had six sections instead of the traditional four. This style was initially worn by the royal and aristocratic women but later became popular among the general population as well.
Overall, Tran dynasty clothing was highly influenced by Chinese fashion, but it also featured distinct Vietnamese elements, such as the use of silk, embroidery, and patterns.
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