• Kosode - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.orgKosode
    Initially undyed, the dyed kosode came in the Muromachi period, peaked in popularity in the Momoyama period, and faded out in the Keicho period and Edo period.

  • Kosode No Te — Yokai.com

    yokai.comkosodenote/
    Appearance: Kosode no te appear in short sleeved kimonos formerly owned by prostitutes. ... Origin: Kosode no te can occur for a number of reasons.

  • Kosode - Japanese Wiki Corpus

    japanesewiki.comculture/Kosode.html
    While up until then, the kimono had large wrist openings to the full sleeve width and was called Osode, kosode has small wrist openings.

  • Japan. Kosode, Lady’s Robe by Ogata Kōrin.

    world4.eukosode/
    But in as much as the custom of wearing the uchi-kake has become obsolete, the name kosode has come to be limited to quilted-silk garments only.

  • Kosode — JPARC

    jparc.onlineglossary/kosode/
    In nō and kyōgen, kosode are worn by male and female characters of men and women of all ages both as an under-robe or as an outer-robe.

  • Kosode

    stringfixer.comtr/Kosode
    Migoro (身 頃) - lit., "body" - kosode için gövde panelleri orantılı olarak çok daha genişti ve belirgin bir düşük omuz görünümü yarattı.

  • Kosode - Middle Ages - Martel Fashion

    martelnyc.commiddle-ages/kosode.html
    The literal meaning of the term kosode is "small sleeve," which refers to the sleeve opening. Kosode are T-shaped and roomy in cut and more than full-length.

  • Kosode | AIBooru

    aibooru.onlineposts?tags=kosode
    The sleeves of the kosode were typically sewn to the body entirely, and often featured heavily rounded outer edges.

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  • JAANUS / Kosode 小袖

    aisf.or.jp~jaanus/deta/k/kosode.htm
    The so-called kanbun kosode 寛文小袖 (Kanbun style kosode ), developed in the Kanbun 寛文 era (1661-73), reflects dynamic merchant-class taste.

  • Kosode Wiki | AIBooru

    aibooru.downloadwiki_pages/kosode
    The sleeves of the kosode were typically sewn to the body entirely, and often featured heavily rounded outer edges.