The main parts of the typical clothing of the women of this country are: ponchos, dresses, blankets, skirts, tunics and hats. Each suit or piece of clothing differs greatly from one region to another, because in this way they can show the peculiarities of each city or town.
For example, people can tell if a woman is from a town or a city by looking at her hat or if she comes from a rich or poor family. Women often wear shoulder cloths, which are rectangular pieces of hand-woven cloth. It is a traditional part and this manda is placed on the shoulders and immobilized by passing it over the forehead and knotting it in the front part of the chest.
Women also used to have handmade barrettes called "tupu" or tupo "and they used to be decorated with precious stones. Today they often use shear bolts. The shoulder cloths used by women are called: lliclla, k'eperina, awayu and unkuna and are differentiated by the following:. Sweaters and jackets are worn under the shoulder cloth.
Sweaters are usually synthetic and with a lot of color. They are woven by hand and made of woolen cloth. They are normally layered and worn, being layered they can appear puffy, and of course they are colorful and bright.
Both men and women use ajotas shoes made from recycled truck tires that are made at home and are very cheap. The Peruvian hat It is a custom that has strongly attracted the attention of those who visit the country, since they retain very unique characteristics that powerfully attract the attention of those who admire them.
Usually, hat feature that is used, the color or the way in which it is made is associated with economic possibilities, as is clear, these customs vary in the regions, in addition to that the hats do the same way, since they adapt depending on of the needs of the people of the region.
Now we will talk about the most typical hats that can be found in beautiful Peru. These hats are made from palm leaves that are subjected to the strong sun for a prolonged period of time, so that they adopt a white coloration, and then proceed to give it the shape of said Peruvian hat is usually adorned with black ribbons.
Its name comes from Pirua, which is where it is used most often due to the beautiful northern shores. It's a Peruvian hat for traditional use , which women usually use for festive seasons, is small and has a small coma.
They usually decorate it with flowers or other colorful elements that impact the eye. It is made of sheep's wool. The men, they will usually be seen wearing hats made of sheep's wool cloth, which are used on Sundays; for holidays, these are modified where the forehead wing will be raised, in addition to being adorned with a flower. Women on the other hand they carry brown, gray or black hats , which will be made with sheep's wool cloth. Young girls who are single usually adorn these hats with beautiful colorful flowers and in some cases use real flowers.
Here, the predominant hats are those that they have a low cup , which will be made with sheep's wool cloth. Which retain a gray, black, light ocher and black color. Which will be adorned with a ribbon that crosses them vertically. Their footwear were sandals made of leather, wool or fiber plants. Inca ruler, priests and warriors used paint on their face, arms, and legs to indicate their status. The Inca emperor wore woven hats trimmed with gold and wool tassels or topped with plumes, or showy feathers.
Men wore feather decorations like headbands made into crowns of feathers, collars around the neck, and chest coverings. In addition, wealthy Inca men wore large gold and silver pendants hung on their chests, disks attached to their hair and shoes, and bands around their arms and wrists. Inca women simply wore a metal fastening for their cloak called a tupu. Each country develops a unique culture and tradition for music, dance, and activities such as farming, fishing, etc and without doubt is ALSO characterized by unique clothing.
The traditional Peruvian clothing is not a fashion thing, it is part of our culture. A clear example of traditional peruvian clothing is the classsic peruvian hat called chullo or the poncho , an outer garment worn to keep the body warm, which have become representative symbols of our country and customs. In the Peruvian andes, each village has a unique style of clothing that identifies their region. Andean women wear different types of garments such as blankets, tunics, coloured hats, capes , shawls, embroidered skirts and leather sandals.
The garments are usually very colourful, bright and with very original patterns. LLiclla is a quechua word for a type of cape worn by andean women. It is a woven cloth that covers the back and shoulders and it is fastened at the front using a pin called tupu.
It covers the back and shoulders of the women. Llicllas or mantas can also be used for carrying children on the woman's back. Both women and men use these in the same way for carrying heavy staff. Chumpi is a garment used to fasten clothing around the waist. This word comes from the quechua language meaning belt. Women wear chumpis to fasten their skirts or to secure swaddled babies and men to fasten their trousers or as a means of supporting themselves with heavy loads.
The chal is a traditional peruvian garment for women in the Andean region. It is a wool jacket, decorated with colourful buttons and worn under the lliclla. Montera is typical Peruvian Andean somewhat hard cloth hat, lined with fabric. It can be round or rectangular. It is easily identified the village or the region where the person comes from by looking at the colours or designed of the hat.
The strap holds the hat under the chin and keeps it steady. Polleras are andean typical skirts worn by country women. They are traditionally made of sheep or alpaca wool and are of thick, wide, loose and gathered fabric. The skirts are usually adorned with a colorful band called Puyto. Usuta or Ushuta is the most common footwear worn in the Andean region since pre-inca times. The ushutas has a leather sole or vegetable fiber whith three straps attached to the sole, two for the heel and one that passes between the big toe and index toe or were entirely wool-knitted like a mocassin.
But older men are still faithful to their traditions and culture, for which they are often seen wearing ponchos, chullos, and knitted pants among other traditional Peruvian clothing. And young men only wear traditional during local festivals. If you are planning a trip to Peru, you will most likely see most of the locals wearing a Poncho. It is a folded piece of fabric or two pieces of fabric joined together designed to be worn over the head or wrapped around the body.
Women may wear 3 or 4 skirts in a graduated layer effect. On special occasions such as festivals women may wear up to 15 polleras tied around the waist. Often the trim of each skirt is lined with a colourful puyto which is usually handmade. In some areas polleras are also referred to as melkkhay Quechua. Monteras - hats vary tremendously throughout the communities in the Andes. Often it is possible to identify the village from which a women comes from just by the type of hat she wears. Hats are secured with delicately woven sanq'apa straps adorned with white beads.
Ajotas - sandals made from recycled truck tyres. Traditional dress worn by women from the community of Checaspampa Ausangate. The photo above is typical of women's traditional dress in the Ausangate region. Under their shoulder cloths the women wear wool jackets called a ju yuna with front panels decorated with white buttons. They are elaborately adorned and commonly turned inside out for everyday use. Under the juyuna women wear a tight-fitting synthetic sweater usually in brilliant shades of yellow, pink and green.
Men's Traditional Dress.
0コメント