Sgt & wo2
The sash a Geisha wears around her middle is called an Obi.
He wears a red hat and a sash!
This will vary from school to school. The Red Sash is often immediately before the Black Sash (advanced or instructor level) or after the black sash to denote a Master Rank.
A Cumberbun
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Since a belt system was not originally used in Kung Fu but rather adopted from various Japanese systems the colours are more less the same as most Japanese styles. In order of lowest rank to highest rank they usually look something like this: white belt / no sash - Beginner yellow belt or sash gold belt or sash purple belt or sash orange belt or sash green belt or sash blue belt or sash brown belt or sash red belt or sash black belt or sash - Advanced Often the purple belt is up closer to black and in some cases the red is after black rather than before like so: Black Sash - advanced Red Sash - Master White Sash - Grand Master This will vary from school to school In wushu's case, usually the colour is worn because it matches the uniform.
Tiara, Swimsuit, Evening gown, Sash
Across the chest of the Virgin
A Catholic priest who has been designated as a Monsignor wears a purple cincture.
It is called "obi". In English, it may also be referred to as "obi sash" or "kimono sash".
In many kung fu schools, the gold sash is often associated with a high rank or level of proficiency, typically indicating a senior student or instructor. However, the specific ranking system can vary between different styles and schools. In some traditions, a gold sash may signify advanced skill or mastery, while in others, it might be reserved for teachers or masters. It's essential to consult the particular school's ranking system to understand the significance of the gold sash in that context.
An Ordeal member of the Order of the Arrow wears a Brotherhood sash without the two bars, leaving only the arrow at center.