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Japanese work-trousers
Monpe (もんぺ /モンペ) sometimes romanised as moppe or mompei, and referred to in Korean, ilbaji (see Baji), is an umbrella term for a traditional style of
Monpe
Japanese clothing production practice
early postwar period of re-using existing textiles, most commonly kimono or monpe, to make new typically Western-influenced clothing. It is a term originating
Rehabilitation Clothing (Kōseifuku)
Rehabilitation_Clothing_(Kōseifuku)
Japanese anime television series
Teatoru" (拍手と喝采のテアトル) December 3, 1994 (1994-12-03) 15 "Grief of the Young Girl's Monpe" "Wakaki Monpe Shōjo no Nageki" (若きもんぺ少女の嘆き) December 10, 1994 (1994-12-10) 16 "Least
Super_Pig
lines. Wearing skirts was deemed impractical, and so loose slacks known as Monpe (a traditional Japanese farming outfit) were issued as alternatives. Students
School_uniforms_in_Japan
Japanese term for selling luxuries to buy essentials
encouraged during the war, especially for women who had turned to wearing monpe as an alternative to kimono. Restrictions on new clothing continued after
Takenoko seikatsu (Bamboo-shoot living)
Takenoko_seikatsu_(Bamboo-shoot_living)
Standardized outfits worn by students of South Korean schools
World War II and Japan's involvement in the war. The uniform was dubbed 'monpe (몸빼, munbae).' Some schools avoided this policy by designating other pants
School uniforms in South Korea
School_uniforms_in_South_Korea
2016 Japanese film
The characters wore monpe (women's trousers, pictured in 1937) in the winter of 1943 because it was very cold and tabi socks were not available.
In This Corner of the World (film)
In_This_Corner_of_the_World_(film)
Traditional Japanese garment
kimono factories shut down, and the government encouraged people to wear monpe (also romanised as mompe) – trousers constructed from old kimono – instead
Kimono
kimono factories shut down, and the government encouraged people to wear monpe (also romanised as mompe) - trousers constructed from old kimono - instead
Japanese_clothing
Coup d'état attempt in Japan on August 24, 1945
national uniforms of that time, while the women wore a simple kimono or monpe. Hasegawa and Moriwaki had Japanese swords. Fujii had four sticks of dynamite
Matsue_incident
(yama-bakama) and other work clothes including 42 tachitsuke pants, 50 monpe women's work pants, 14 trousers of karusan style and 13 others. Miyamoto
List of Important Tangible Folk Cultural Properties
List_of_Important_Tangible_Folk_Cultural_Properties
travel, tourism, insurance
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travel, tourism, insurance