"Dingnan Hakka Costumes" originated from the late Tang Dynasty and the Song Dynasty. Due to the wars in the Central Plains, a large number of Han people from the Central Plains migrated southward to Dingnan after five major migrations. At the same time, they brought the excellent Central Plains culture and art here. After continuous integration with the cultural elements of the local indigenous inhabitants, the ancient Yueshan people, with the course of history, formed the unique cultural characteristics of Dingnan Hakka, with the Hakka auspicious cultural concept. Therefore, the Dingnan Hakka costumes with practical value have become a unique cultural form in the treasure house of traditional folk culture and art of Dingnan Hakka. "Dingnan Hakka Costumes" mainly include Hakka women's clothing, hat curtains, headscarves, aprons, flower hats and auspicious bellybands worn by children. The expression of this custom of wearing pays attention to cultural connotations, that is, the word "auspicious", and also expresses the elders' good wishes for their children and grandchildren to be safe and happy, auspicious, and long-lived. It adds a lot of festive and harmonious atmosphere to the lives and New Year's Day of the Hakka people. "Dingnan Hakka Clothing" has its historical inheritance characteristics, its own cultural and artistic value characteristics, practical value and extensive social characteristics. Therefore, the "Dingnan Hakka Clothing Wearing Customs" has a very important cultural relic collection and historical and cultural research value. Historical Origin Dingnan Hakka clothing wearing customs originated from the late Tang Dynasty and the Song Dynasty. Due to the wars in the Central Plains, a large number of Han people from the Central Plains migrated south to Dingnan after five major migrations, and brought the excellent Central Plains culture and art here. After continuous integration with the cultural elements of the local indigenous inhabitants, the cultural characteristics of Dingnan Hakka were formed. Dingnan Hakka clothing not only has the Hakka auspicious cultural concept, but also has practical value for wearing. It has been passed down to this day for more than 800 years. The 1990 edition of Dingnan County Annals records: "In the Qing Dynasty, a few men wore copper-topped felt hats, and most wore cloth-topped melon-shaped hats. During the Republic of China period, a few officials and literati wore top hats, while most men wore lock-mouthed hats, cotton hats, or long blue cloth scarves. Most women wrapped themselves in black wrinkled gauze and covered their heads with black cloth headscarves. A few women inserted silver ornaments in their hair, and children mostly wore embroidered hats. During festivals or when visiting the market, they changed to silver bell embroidered hats. Main content Dingnan Hakka costumes are typical representatives of Hakka costumes, especially Dingnan children's flower hats. The patterns of Dingnan Hakka costumes are simple, exquisite, and profound. Hakka people like to use red, pink, green, Bright colors such as yellow are used to express the love of life and the vision for the future. Women from young to old like to embroider the soles of socks, hats, and suspenders into beautiful works of art. The expression of this wearing custom pays attention to the cultural connotation, that is, the word "auspicious", and also expresses the elders' good wishes for the safety, happiness, good luck, and longevity of their children and grandchildren. It adds a lot of festive, peaceful and lively atmosphere to the life and New Year of the Hakka people. On May 24, 2021, the traditional costumes declared by Dingnan County, Ganzhou City, Jiangxi Province (Gannan Hakka Costumes) were approved by the State Council to be included in the fifth batch of national intangible cultural heritage representative projects.