The color classification of undergraduate school uniforms can be divided into six categories: literature (including literature, law, philosophy, education and some universities)-pink, science (including some universities)-gray, engineering-yellow, agriculture-green, medicine-white and military science-red.
Bachelor's uniform is the dress worn by bachelor's degree winners at the degree awarding ceremony, and it is one of the visible signs of their degrees. It is developed from the national standard version of the hat robe. * * * Six categories, distinguished by six different decorative colors. Each bachelor's costume consists of four parts: bachelor's hat, tassel, bachelor's robe and hanging cloth.
The composition of bachelor's clothing consists of four parts: degree cap, tassel, degree robe and hanging cloth. Bachelor's hat: the bachelor's hat is square and black with black tassels in the middle. The shape of the degree cap is a square commonly used in most countries and universities in the world, which contains the meaning of books (representing knowledge).
In terms of color, except for the principal, regardless of the degree, the principal is red or black, solemn and calm. When wearing a bachelor's hat, the mouth of the hat is placed in the middle of the back of the head, and the top of the hat is parallel to the wearer's line of sight. Fringe: Fringe hangs on the hat knot at the top of the hat and naturally hangs down along the brim. Shaped like the ear of a lantern in China, it hangs on a degree cap.
The development history of bachelor's clothing;
Tracing back to the source, we should follow the track of the development of university education in continental Europe and trace it back to medieval western Europe. The development of university education in western Europe is the result of the influence of medieval life.
In the early Middle Ages, the Roman Empire perished, the splendid classical culture of Greece and Rome was destroyed and rapidly weakened, once prosperous cities disappeared from people's sight, and various educational institutions disappeared. Roman Christian Church became the main inheritor and disseminator of ancient culture.
By the twelfth century, due to the development of Christianity, a large number of clergy were needed to help bishops manage their parishes. So monasteries, archdiocesan schools and parish schools appeared one after another. The archdiocese school is located in the archdiocese, and the parish school is located in the village where the clergy are located.
The church uses these places to educate priests and monks on the basics of reading, writing, calculation and teaching. They adopted some achievements of classical culture and gradually formed a learning course called "Seven Arts" (grammar, rhetoric, logic, arithmetic, geometry, music and astronomy).