What are the style characteristics of Uighur costumes in Tang Dynasty?

Uighur is a minority in the northwest of Tang Dynasty, originally called Uighur. In the fourth year of Tang Zhenyuan (AD 788), Uighur Khan asked Tang to change to Uighur. In the Tang Dynasty, there were frequent economic and cultural exchanges between Uighurs and Han people, and the costumes and dances of Uighur women had a great influence on the court and aristocratic women in the Tang Dynasty. Uygur costumes are characterized by a long skirt with narrow sleeves, a jumpsuit with lapels, a wide body and a belt around the waist. The lapels and cuffs are decorated with patterns, and there are many broken branches with phoenix titles. Uighur hair bun with pyramid comb, peach-shaped golden rockhopper inlaid with pearls and jade, hairpin, gold jewelry beside the ear and neck, and water shoes on the feet. The portraits of Li Furen, the patron saint of Yulin Cave 10 in Anxi, Gansu, Mrs. Cao Yijin at the entrance of Cave 205 in Dunhuang, Gansu, and the female patron saint of the Northern Song Dynasty in Cave 6 1 Mogao grottoes all have this specific Uighur costume image. The shapes of Uygur costumes are similar to some loose dresses with large lapels in modern western countries, and they are the products of ancient Greek, Persian and China cultures.