Hakamashita means "under hakama" and that's just what it is; a kimono that's cut shorter and with a slit in the back, so that it will fit comfortably under a hakama
Kimono is made of heavy brocade silk, yutaka is thin cotton, usually worn in the summer. They are both types of kimono, which in traditional Japanese simply means 'clothing'.
Yukata are less formal, more of a casual look. They are lighter weight and generally made from cotton.Kimono come in a number of different styles (kimono, furisode, tomesode etc..) they are generally made from silk and are worn with an under kimono (naga juban) and a more formal style of obi than what is worn with a yukata.
No one person is credited with inventing the kimono. The Japanese kimono was introduced over 2,300 years ago during the Jomon period of Japanese history. In Japanese, kimono means "things to wear."
Kimono is Japanese.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kimono
It is kimono. So basically it is still kimono.
A bath kimono is a variety of bathrobe in the style of a Japanese kimono.
Kimono
Formal dress in Japan can be a kimono.
most of the Japanese wear kimono in several ceremonies so i think kimono is the national dress of japan
naga juban (under kimono), kimono (outer kimono), obi (waist tie), haori (jacket), and hakama (outer pants)
'All' is the adjective.
they wore a helmet and a skirt and baggy pants