Dirndl
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1. outline
Dirndl[1]
Women's traditional costumes in the Alps , including southern Germany , Austria and Switzerland . There are also cases of German regions in Italy , such as Zut Tyrol .
Women's traditional costumes in the Alps , including southern Germany , Austria and Switzerland . There are also cases of German regions in Italy , such as Zut Tyrol .
2. explanation
It consists of a white blouse with a neckline that emphasizes the chest and puff sleeves, a corset- shaped vest that allows you to tighten the upper body, a wide skirt , and a wide apron with a ribbon that goes up to the waist . Dress skirts are usually long skirts, but the length varies according to fashion. Areas with more conservative traditions may wear open- breasted blouses.[2]
Originally, dirndl, a Bavarian dialect meaning 'little girl', was treated as a maid 's dress, but was promoted to a modernized dress of the upper class around 1870-80.upscale fashion[3]
The ribbon on the dirndl apron is traditionally said to signify a spouse or fiancé if the knot is tied on the right front, and unmarried if the knot is tied on the left front. Also, if the knot is in the middle of the front, it means a virgin, and if it is in the middle of the back, it means a widow. However, at present, it seems that they are not very different and do not tie the knot.
Nowadays, like any other traditional costume, it is difficult to find it as everyday wear, and unless it is a huge rural area, it can only be seen occasionally at local festivals or parades. It can often be seen at Oktoberfest festival events. Still, most southern Germans often have at least one pair of one kind or another. It's a ritual to wear one to the spring and fall festivals in every city, so you go to the festival to drink beer wearing either a borrowed kimono like a Japanese kimono or your own. Also, there are still stores in downtown and shopping malls that sell women's and men's lederhosen .
In objects claiming to be from the Middle Ages,[4] Approximately 99% of waitresses wear this, and it has been a representative outfit for maids since ancient times. At Oktoberfest, the image of waitresses wearing dirndl dresses carrying dozens of beer glasses at a time and the Tavern[5] The image of Tavern maidens carrying several large beer glasses is very similar.
Originally, dirndl, a Bavarian dialect meaning 'little girl', was treated as a maid 's dress, but was promoted to a modernized dress of the upper class around 1870-80.
The ribbon on the dirndl apron is traditionally said to signify a spouse or fiancé if the knot is tied on the right front, and unmarried if the knot is tied on the left front. Also, if the knot is in the middle of the front, it means a virgin, and if it is in the middle of the back, it means a widow. However, at present, it seems that they are not very different and do not tie the knot.
Nowadays, like any other traditional costume, it is difficult to find it as everyday wear, and unless it is a huge rural area, it can only be seen occasionally at local festivals or parades. It can often be seen at Oktoberfest festival events. Still, most southern Germans often have at least one pair of one kind or another. It's a ritual to wear one to the spring and fall festivals in every city, so you go to the festival to drink beer wearing either a borrowed kimono like a Japanese kimono or your own. Also, there are still stores in downtown and shopping malls that sell women's and men's lederhosen .
In objects claiming to be from the Middle Ages,[4] Approximately 99% of waitresses wear this, and it has been a representative outfit for maids since ancient times. At Oktoberfest, the image of waitresses wearing dirndl dresses carrying dozens of beer glasses at a time and the Tavern[5] The image of Tavern maidens carrying several large beer glasses is very similar.
3. in the media
- Last Origin - Dryad / Bounty of the Earth: Dirndl
- Blue Archive -Ushimaki Juri/Part -time job
- Umamusume Pretty Derby - The match uniform costume worn by Eishin Flash is dirndl.
- Re:Stage! - Akari Haeno, Sayu Tsukisaka, Kuroha Shirokita, Nagisa Himura
4. Is this a costume from all over Germany?
East Frisian traditional costume
Hamburg 's traditional costume.
Brandenburg traditional clothes
Foreign countries think of Germany 's traditional clothing as Lederhosen for men and Dirndl for women. However, Germany's traditional clothing varies by state and city, as shown in the photos above.[11] Surprisingly, the northern region is so different from the southern region that, without a separate explanation, foreigners would not be able to recognize that it is traditional German clothing. However, this is more similar to the traditional clothing of some Northern European countries such as Denmark . In fact, in Germany, when traditional clothing is comprehensively called Tracht, Dirndl and Lederhosen are considered to be the unique clothing of some regions of southern Germany.
This misunderstanding is also severe in Japanese cartoons .[12]
After World War II, the experience and hegemony of the US military in the United States have changed from the United Kingdom to the center of the United States, and it has been described as Bayern when describing Germany in Hollywood and other media, and in the end, when Germany, it is often Bayern. As I remember the culture , why is the culture representing Bavaria by the rest of the German people It may also be unpleasant because it should represent the whole Germany. When people were holding a hegemony, people came to mind when they were Germany, which was more closer to the Prussian culture than the militarism, the blunt personality, and the sense of humor. The image of today's Germany is a combination of Germany and Germany that the United States thinks. This is one of the many reasons why many Germans do not like Bavaria.
[1] There are a lot of people who write 'dildil', but 'Don' is the right notation.[2] In fact, the Western region is more generous than the Asian region over the exposure of women's chest side. The place where the topless movement began is also the West, and the pictures of past costumes and costumes are seen. It has been changed conservatively after seeing the chest, the symbol of the woman, and still does not mean much of the chest exposure. Originally, the East was so like that, so the length of the top was shorter, so the chest was seen.[3] Surprisingly, this is a phenomenon that often appears regardless of ethnicity or region. In Korea alone, women's attire during the Joseon Dynasty was originally long enough for the end of the jeogori ( jeogori) to sufficiently cover the waist, but the common people shortened it to avoid being intrusive while working, but it was later reimported to the upper class, and the upper class also enjoyed wearing short jeogori (jeogori). Confucian scholars of the time lamented, saying, 'It's a waste of time for noble women to imitate the clothes worn by gisaengs.' However, the main customers of that gisaeng house were wealthy noblemen...[4] Note that it's not "in the background", "not in the background." As it is in the item , it is very difficult to think that the real European Middle Ages did this.[5] Commonly mistranslated as a tavern , it is a place where knights, thieves, informants, local thugs, and pretty but tough waitresses gather in one place .[6] Emma, who is from Switzerland, wears a lot of European-style clothing, but especially in her first solo song Evergreen and Scoupes , her first normal card costume is dirndl.[7] 2023 Children's Day 'Pure Encounter' - Limited to Procion at the pub[8] 2023 'Black Sails on the Blue Sea' - Captain Code Limited[9] Limited to Oktoberfest 2021[10] Limited to Oktoberfest 2015[11] It is a characteristic commonly found in countries with similar histories. Traditional clothing differs from region to region because the Ottoman Empire , the predecessor of Turkey, was a feudal state rather than a powerful centralized state, and was multi-religious ( although Islam had the highest status) and multi-cultural society. Italy also has a separate traditional costume for each region because of the history of being divided into different countries for a long time and then being unified as the Kingdom of Italy by the House of Savoy in modern times. In the case of Japan , despite the strong tradition of feudalism, the shape of the kimono is the same in all regions, but there are some similarities, such as Okinawans wearing Ryuso, and Tohoku and Hokkaido residents sometimes wearing Ainu traditional costumes.[12] For example, Schwarzesmaken 's illustrations set in East Germany show female characters wearing dirndl, but since East Germany was a country in the northeastern part of today's unified Germany, the illustration is actually a historical error.
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