menu

Collections

AB 76-103

Clothing

  • 2013.4.1 Kimono (back)
  • 2012.6.4 Kimono (back)
  • 2012.6.2 Kimono (back)
  • 2009.169.1 a-c Jinbei & Haramaki
  • AB 1007 Haori Coat (back)
  • AB 1002 s1 Wedding Kimono (back)
  • AB 76-53 Wedding Kimono (back)
  • 2012.3.5 Uniform (Jacket)
  • 2012.3.3 Boy Scout Uniform (Shirt)
  • 2012.3.7 Uniform Pants
  • 2012.3.2 Uniform Skirt
  • AB 76-138 Tsuke Obi
  • AB 66-5 a Obi
  • AB 1 1002 c s3 Jacket
  • 2012.3.4 Jacket (front)
  • 2012.3.1 Jacket
  • 2012.4 Wedding Kimono
  • AB 76-132 Kimono (back)
  • AB 76-133 Kimono (back)
  • AB 76-103 Hakama
What is it?
Hakama
What is it made of?
Silk
Where is it from?
Kyoto, Japan
When was it made?
pre-1976
Object ID
AB 76-103
Description

This pair of men's hakama (pants) was meant to be worn during a theatrical performance such as . They have straps for tying at the waist and are decorated with floral and drum designs that are scattered over a tan silk ground, embellished with gold, teal, orange, and black motifs and patterns. 

Hakama are a type of traditional Japanese pants that are tied at the waist and worn over a kimono. They were originally worn only by men, but today can be worn by people of either sex.

This object was donated to the Boston Children's Museum by the Citizens of Kyoto, Japan in 1976 to honor the BostonKyoto Sister City relationship and the move of The Japanese House to Boston. 

Credit
Donated by the citizens of Kyoto, Japan, 1976
AB 76-103 Hakama