Because it is part of their customs, traditions and beliefs. It's like a habit that can not be broken because repesent history and the way in which they differ from other countries. What may represent something for one, is different for another, as customs and traditions according to the country, have different meanings and feelings involved related, such as patriotic pride.
it is a dress
The traditional dress in Africa is whatecer their religion is. Their traditional dress is what religion they are (eg. Hinduism wears hinu clothes
They where it during festivals and holidays.
Yes they do! They wear traditional clothes!
winter clothes
This an traditional dress for women.
European type clothes.
Can I Dress like this I am at my aunt house for the holidays my parents are out of city and i left my clothes at home by mistake my aunt is saying i can wear her daughters girl clothes she would dress me like a girl no one would know i am a boy is it ok
The traditional Korean hanbok dress is a colorful and vibrant attire worn on special occasions like weddings, Lunar New Year, and ancestral rites. It typically consists of a jeogori (jacket) and chima (skirt) for women, and jeogori (jacket) and baji (pants) for men. Fabrics such as silk and satin are commonly used, and the outfit is completed with accessories like a norigae (tassel) and binyeo (hairpin).
Swiss people dress just like people do today in other Western countries. There are some remnants of 'traditional' dress, but only in some of the Swiss Cantons and those are only worn by folk dance groups and such on traditional holidays and/or when tourists are around.
this depends on what country in Asia, every country has their own traditional dress code.
Australia does not have a traditional outfit. In the past, "traditional" Australian clothing could be said to be that of the swagmen and bushmen of the past. They wore long trousers, buttoned sleeves, strong leather boots and hats, often with corks hanging from the brim to keep away the flies.