Seven levels of color of cassock.

Taoist robes are robes worn outside by Taoist priests, which are loose and fat, with the purpose of containing Gan Kun and blocking dust. The seven colors of cassock are yellow cassock, purple cassock, purple cassock, red cassock, blue cassock, green cassock, and purple cassock.

1. Yellow vestment: The king wears the best vestment. Shi Tian Zhu Sheng often wears a yellow robe. ?

2. Purple vestment: Master lecture, also aimed at Shi Tian veteran and senior mage. ?

3. Red vestment: written by a superior mage, used to pray for blessings. ?

4. Blue vestment: written and enshrined by a medium mage, often used for birthdays. ?

5. Green vestments: from inferior wizards to scattered people. ?

6, black vestment: bucket. ?

White cassock: ghost.

Characteristics of Taoist robes

One is "don't follow the crowd", that is to say, no matter what clothes people wear in society, Taoist priests keep their clothes unchanged, which is actually a manifestation of Taoist maverick character;

The second is "no different clothes", wearing clothes made by the Yellow Emperor, that is, Han costumes, and not wearing other costumes. Therefore, Taoist costumes have not changed much for thousands of years. Although the Qing Dynasty shaved their hair and changed their clothes, non-party Taoist priests were spared, and the clothes of the Han people have been preserved by Taoist priests to this day. This is also a great contribution of Taoism to China culture.