| dbo:abstract
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- Shanku (simplified Chinese: 衫裤; traditional Chinese: 衫褲; pinyin: shānkù; lit. 'shirt trousers'), sometimes referred as aoku (simplified Chinese: 袄裤; traditional Chinese: 襖褲; pinyin: ǎokù; lit. 'coat trousers'), ruku (simplified Chinese: 襦裤; traditional Chinese: 襦褲; pinyin: rúkù; lit. 'jacket trousers'), kuxi or kuzhe (袴褶) when used as a military attire, duanda (短打), duanhe (Chinese: 短褐; lit. 'short brown') and shuhe (Chinese: 竖褐; lit. 'vertical brown') when made out of coarse cloth, and also known as samfu in English or samfoo (pronunciation: / (ˈsæmfuː) /) in British English following its Cantonese spelling, is a generic term which refers to a two-piece set of attire in Hanfu, which is typically composed of a youren yi (Chinese: 右衽衣; pinyin: yòurèn yī), a Chinese upper garment which typically overlaps and closes on the right side which could be called shan (衫), ru (襦), ao (袄; 襖), and a pair of long trousers ku (裤; 褲). As a form of daily attire, the shanku was mainly worn by people from lower social status in China, such as labourers, shopkeepers, or retainers from wealthy household. The shanku was originally worn by both genders. Up until the mid-20th century, it was popular in China and outside of China where it was worn by overseas Chinese in countries, such as Singapore, Malaysia, Suriname, etc. It is still worn in present-day China and can be found in rural areas. (en)
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| dbp:caption
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- Han woman's jacket with a slanted opening and high collar, 19th century (en)
- Black zhijupao and red trousers, Eastern Han dynasty (en)
- A guard wearing a zhijupao with trousers, Han dynasty (en)
- People wearing shanku, Eastern Han murals (en)
- Illustration of shan from the Chinese encyclopedia Gujin Tushu Jicheng, between 1700 and 1725 AD (en)
- Horseman wearing shanku consisting of a pair of white trousers with a red shan, from a Han Dynasty Tomb (en)
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| rdfs:comment
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- Shanku (simplified Chinese: 衫裤; traditional Chinese: 衫褲; pinyin: shānkù; lit. 'shirt trousers'), sometimes referred as aoku (simplified Chinese: 袄裤; traditional Chinese: 襖褲; pinyin: ǎokù; lit. 'coat trousers'), ruku (simplified Chinese: 襦裤; traditional Chinese: 襦褲; pinyin: rúkù; lit. 'jacket trousers'), kuxi or kuzhe (袴褶) when used as a military attire, duanda (短打), duanhe (Chinese: 短褐; lit. 'short brown') and shuhe (Chinese: 竖褐; lit. 'vertical brown') when made out of coarse cloth, and also known as samfu in English or samfoo (pronunciation: / (ˈsæmfuː) /) in British English following its Cantonese spelling, is a generic term which refers to a two-piece set of attire in Hanfu, which is typically composed of a youren yi (Chinese: 右衽衣; pinyin: yòurèn yī), a Chinese upper garment which typic (en)
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