Does the fortune teller wear clothes?

Taoist robes, also known as vestments, robes and robes, are Taoist costumes. In Yuan Dynasty, Zhao's A Mirror of True Immortal Body and Taoism, Volume 24, said that Lu had set the name "Moon wearing a star scarf, Nishang Xiaxiu", indicating that Taoism had set the robe in the Southern Dynasties. In the Tang Dynasty, Zhang Wanfu elaborated on the Taoist clothing system in "The Three Caves of the Costume". The cassock has three elements: crown, skirt and purse. Taoist robes have the significance of symbolizing heaven and earth and adopting the method of yin and yang and five elements. When monks become monks, they must change clothes and wear vestments. Taoist priests should always keep their robes and safeguard their dignity, and should abide by the provisions of Article 46 on wearing, taking off, making and placing them. Since the Tang Dynasty, Taoist priests in purple clothes have shown their identity because of the emperor's purple robes. Contemporary Taoist robes can be divided into robes, exorcism clothes, abstinence clothes, cassock, flowered clothes and so on. Robe is the most common cassock. It has big breasts, reaching the legs and wrists, and the sleeves are one foot four inches wide. Delo is a religious costume, blue, big breasts, long legs and wrists, sleeves over one foot and eight inches wide, and long sleeves to carry around. The vestment is a Taoist robe worn by monks when they become monks. It's yellow, with big breasts, as long as legs and wrists. The sleeves are more than two feet and four inches wide, and they are very long and easy to carry. The vestment is the cassock worn by Gao Gong in the fasting ceremony, also known as the "fairy cave suit". Double-breasted, calf-length, sleeveless, long sleeve. Flower clothes are the robes worn by all teachers in Yike, also known as class clothes and classics. Double-breasted, calf-length, sleeveless, long sleeve. The first mantra "Sanfu" has specific provisions on the costumes of Taoist priests who become monks in Quanzhen Taoism.

Tian Chengyang: Taoist Costume (I), China Taoism,No. 1994+0.