in a Japanese tea ceremony men usually wear traditional kimonos with a hakama or formal dress tied around the waist they also have washi paper tucked in at the kimonos collar when they revive sweets in the ceremony this acts as a plate.
Over underpants and T-shirt/vest. It's usually worn indoors during the summer, but older ('non-professional') Japanese men also wear them outside in their neighbourhood.
They do. The bindu or tikka mark on the forehead is made from a paste made with vermillion powder. It is placed on the forehead during puja, which is a worship ceremony. Women simply have elevated the wearing of the bindu into a fashion statement, whereas men let it wear off after receiving it.
The men would wear a leggings during the summer. And the ladies wold wear light dresses. During the winter the men and women would wear heavy and warm clothing
Japanese ladies & men wear traditional Kimonos (Gofuku).
Traditionally, men do not wear a wedding band before the wedding ceremony. The exchange of wedding rings is a symbolic part of the marriage ceremony itself, typically taking place during the wedding vows. During the ceremony, the couple will exchange rings as a symbol of their commitment and love for each other. After the wedding ceremony, it's common for both the bride and groom to wear their wedding bands as a visible sign of their marital status. In many cultures, the wedding band is worn on the ring finger of the left hand, although this can vary. While the tradition is for the wedding bands to be exchanged and worn after the ceremony, some couples may choose to wear engagement rings or promise rings before the wedding as a symbol of their commitment during the engagement period. These rings are separate from the official wedding bands and are often replaced or worn in addition to the wedding bands after the marriage ceremony. The customs surrounding wedding jewelry can vary, so personal preferences and cultural or religious practices play a role in these decisions.
Yes, both men and women can host a tea ceremony, though in origin it was mostly a monastic (male) practice from when it was introduced from China around the 10th century. By the 16th century it had attained most of the characteristics we associate with this ceremony today and was practiced by all levels of society.
Suits.
Army uniforms!!!!!
Many men did, but obviously not all men did. It was a very popular thing to wear hats during this time period.
Modest, formal, dark-colored clothing. Men: dark suits. Women: dark-colored dresses.
Men cannot wear gold jewelery, only women can. Doing it during Ramadan is even worst.