hakama
Sign in to saveAlso known as hakama trousers, Hakama Trousers
thumb|Two wearing thumb|A Japanese woman wearing with a top at Tsurugaoka Hachimangū|alt=A Japanese woman wearing a hakama with a furisode (formal kimono for young women with long sleeves) thumb|A miko and male priest, both wearing ; note the lack of
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15 sectionsContents
- Men's {{transliteration|ja|hakama}}
- {{transliteration|ja|Sendaihira hakama}}
- {{transliteration|ja|Ōguchi-hakama, Uenobakama}}
- {{transliteration|ja|Kamishimo: kataginu}} and {{transliteration|ja|naga-bakama}}
- {{transliteration|ja|Karusan-bakama}}
- {{transliteration|ja|Sashinuki hakama}}
- {{transliteration|ja|Yoroi hakama}}
- Women's {{transliteration|ja|hakama}}
- Dress reform and scholastic use
- Tying {{transliteration|ja|hakama}}
- Folding {{transliteration|ja|hakama}}
- See also
- References
- Further reading
- External links
thumb|Two wearing thumb|A Japanese woman wearing with a top at Tsurugaoka Hachimangū|alt=A Japanese woman wearing a hakama with a furisode (formal kimono for young women with long sleeves) thumb|A miko and male priest, both wearing ; note the lack of
are a type of traditional Japanese clothing for the lower body. Kù () were a style of trousers worn by members of the imperial court in the Sui and Tang China, and were adopted in the late Yamato period as .