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Color: If you like the same color most, please select Same as the Picture. If you wish to change the main color, you may select another color based on our color chart. Or you may select Free Custom and leave us a note on the order form about your detail color requests.

Rich Artistic Connotation & Historical Background:      Listen to it

Chinese Yue Opera Emperor Costumes and Headwear Shaoxing Opera Wang Yangming Laosheng Garment Apparels Imperial Robe The Chinese Yue Opera, also known as the "Yueju" or "Shangxiuju," is a traditional form of Chinese opera that originated in the southern province of Guangdong.

It is characterized by its unique vocal style, elaborate costumes, and intricate makeup.

The emperor costume and headwear are among the most iconic elements of this art form, representing the power and authority of the ruler.

The emperor costume is a long, flowing robe made of silk or other luxurious materials.

It is adorned with intricate embroidery, gold and silver threads, and precious stones such as jade and pearls.

The headwear, also known as the "wangyangming laoseng" or "Wang Yangming Lao Sheng," is a high-crowned hat made of silk or other lightweight materials.

It is often decorated with feathers, ribbons, and other decorative elements.

The headwear is an important part of the emperor costume, as it serves to protect the wearer's head from the sun and rain.

It is also a symbol of status and rank, as only the highest-ranking officials were allowed to wear it.

In addition to the emperor costume and headwear, there are also other types of clothing and accessories used in Chinese Yue Opera, such as the "laosheng" or "Lao Sheng" garment for male performers and the "qianzi" or "Qian Zi" skirt for female performers.

The use of these costumes and headwear has a rich cultural history in China.

They were first worn during the Tang Dynasty (618-907 AD) and have been passed down through generations of performers.

They are not only practical but also symbolic, representing the wealth and power of the ruling class.

Today, they continue to be an important part of Chinese culture and are often displayed in museums and exhibitions around the world.