Added: 1 year ago
From: scottbaioisdead
Views: 1,307
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  • verry nice hakama!!! whered' u get em??

  • To popularity of the Japanese culture in recent Europe and America, it is deplorable that the fraud by such a Korean strides.

    Of martial arts in Japan made a figure, and the movement would refer to Kung Fu and comics and an animated cartoon.

    Such a fraud by the Korean strides all over the world now.

    Although I dislike Japan, I pretend Japanese and do business. Please do not be deceived!

  • I've seen Hayes wear these in some of his books while climbing and such, always seemed they would make too much noise for sneaking around. This makes sense to me. Great vid's that you do.

  • I would love it if you did a series about Japanese clothing. So much culture in your videos. Keep it up, BTW (its zatoichi im back baby!)

  • On korisuya it says the kimono are coming soon well they be up on your website soon?

  • Ive never had my hands on a Kataginu, but isnt the back of it lined with a stiff board to give it that standing look?

  • does this mean that 'ninja pants' are a form of sashinuki?

  • SO MANY TYPES OF PANTS!!

  • Comment removed

  • do the series! defo, would be great, i lernt loads in this one and forgot all the words! how are your japanese knots? i think i have found a topic we can do a video on!

  • I really hope you continue to make these videos, I want to learn about the clothing.

  • @ZSawchuk I probably will since this is my first distribution partner video, which is why I didn't say fuck fifty times in it like my usual vids

  • For the naga-bakama, did they actually walk on the trouser legs? Did they try to avoid walking, wear them seldom, or did they just patch or replace them? Would this phenomenon (walking on the ridiculously long trouser legs) just be an extreme manifestation of people wanting to show off their wealth (with nice garments)? Compared to the pleats the amount of fabric is clearly seen. And compared to the pleats the wear and tear is maximized rather than minimized. They seem a very bold statement. Tnx

  • @therealkakkamakkara nagabakama were only worn in castles to restrict movement. it was harder to try and kill someone when you couldn't move your legs

  • very interesting thanks, any chance you could make a video demonstrating how to wear/tie the hakama?

  • i once heard of a version of the kataginu that featured several pouches on the back part (inside)

    my master said that those were worn by assassins pick-pockets and so to make them look formal while being able to hid stuff in there like money bags and such

    do you know anything about that ? or maybe where to buy them or a tailor who makes kataginu and you maybe find a way to make them customizalbe to that point of adding pouches ?

  • @Cheerok i don't think thats possible. kataginu is super thin made of a combination of paper and silk. you wouldn't be able to hide anything in them

  • @scottbaioisdead so it maybe was something made to look like a kataginu

    can that be ?

    i mean japanese were pretty crafty in many fields even when it comes to steal things and especially when it comes to hide stuff in your clothes

    :/

  • When hiding shuriken or other weapons behind the back, is it the same way even without the board?

  • i thought the hakama was developed from the chinese hanfu

  • Say, do you know a decent site for the tailoring patterns for traditional patterns? I'd very much enjoy to make myself a late 16th century, early 17th century kamishimo, but I can't find any...

  • @kenninast

    tailoring patterns for traditional CLOTHING, of course...

    Stoooopit me!

  • Excellent video. Could you please do a video on a couple of different knots that you know for the hakama. I'd be very interested in learning how to do a couple of different knots.

  • Sound isn;t synching.

    What's strange is you hear the 7 pleats story on many bushi sites. The reason why people think it's korean is because the korean honbak favour the miko's hakama.

    What are the ones that tie right below the knee called, lacking the cloth below the knee?

  • @SatoRindou

    I think they are "hanbakama" or "half hakama". But then, I am not soooo sure.

  • @kenninast

    My fault! Hanbakama are kind of like shorts.

    The tied ones are sashinuki hakama, if I am not mistaking.

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