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| - Raises Power by 20 and HP by 15 with Attack and Defense by 10.
- Este es un estilo del Periodo Heian (795-1192 D.C). El anime y manga toman lugar en el Periodo Sengoku (1467-1615 D.C). Por supuesto, "Inu-Yasha" no atraviesa todo el Periodo Sengoku, sin embargo, como el traje de Inu-Yasha es heredado de su padre, que era un antiguo demonio, esto hace que tenga sentido, que esto haga juego con el "Hitoe". Su Hakama y su Hitoe están hechos de la Tela de la Rata de Fuego. Estos son el tipo de hakama llamados Sashinuki en donde las piernas son divididas como esos pantalones y reunidos en los tobillos.
- A Hakama was a pleated divided skirt which was worn over the kimono and was used at formal occasions. A woman did not wear hakama, but samurai-ko did.
- There are two types of hakama, divided umanori(馬乗り, literally horse-riding hakama) and undivided andon bakama(行灯袴, lit., lantern hakama). The umanori type have divided legs, similar to trousers. Both these types appear similar. A "mountain" or "field" type of umanori hakama was traditionally worn by field or forest workers. They are looser in the waist and narrower in the leg.
- Hakama can be worn with any type of kimono except Yukata. While hakama used to be a required part of men's wear, in modern times men usually wear hakama only on extremely formal occasions such as tea ceremonies, weddings, and funerals. Hakama are also regularly worn by practitioners of a variety of martial arts, such as Karate, Kendo, Iaido, Taido, Aikido, Ryu-te, and Kyūdō.
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| abstract
| - Raises Power by 20 and HP by 15 with Attack and Defense by 10.
- There are two types of hakama, divided umanori(馬乗り, literally horse-riding hakama) and undivided andon bakama(行灯袴, lit., lantern hakama). The umanori type have divided legs, similar to trousers. Both these types appear similar. A "mountain" or "field" type of umanori hakama was traditionally worn by field or forest workers. They are looser in the waist and narrower in the leg. Hakama are secured by four straps (himo); two longer himo attached on either side of the front of the garment, and two shorter himo attached on either side of the rear. The rear of the garment has a rigid board-like section, called a koshi-ita(腰板), below that is a hakama-dome (袴止め)[citation needed] (a spoon shaped component sometimes referred to as a hera) which is tucked into the obi or himo at the rear, and helps to keep the hakama in place. Hakama have seven deep pleats, two on the back and five on the front. The pleats are said to represent the seven virtues of bushido, considered essential to the samurai way. Although they appear balanced, the arrangement of the front pleats, (three to the right, two to the left) is asymmetrical, and as such is an example of asymmetry in Japanese aesthetics.
- Hakama can be worn with any type of kimono except Yukata. While hakama used to be a required part of men's wear, in modern times men usually wear hakama only on extremely formal occasions such as tea ceremonies, weddings, and funerals. Hakama are also regularly worn by practitioners of a variety of martial arts, such as Karate, Kendo, Iaido, Taido, Aikido, Ryu-te, and Kyūdō. Women rarely wear hakama except at graduation ceremonies and for traditional Japanese sports such as Kyūdō, Aikido and Kendo. The most iconic image of women in hakama are the Miko shrine maidens who assist in maintenance and ceremonies of Shinto shrines. A miko's uniform consists of a plain white kimono with a bright red hakama.
- Este es un estilo del Periodo Heian (795-1192 D.C). El anime y manga toman lugar en el Periodo Sengoku (1467-1615 D.C). Por supuesto, "Inu-Yasha" no atraviesa todo el Periodo Sengoku, sin embargo, como el traje de Inu-Yasha es heredado de su padre, que era un antiguo demonio, esto hace que tenga sentido, que esto haga juego con el "Hitoe". Su Hakama y su Hitoe están hechos de la Tela de la Rata de Fuego. Estos son el tipo de hakama llamados Sashinuki en donde las piernas son divididas como esos pantalones y reunidos en los tobillos.
- A Hakama was a pleated divided skirt which was worn over the kimono and was used at formal occasions. A woman did not wear hakama, but samurai-ko did.
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