사롱: 두 판 사이의 차이

The basic garment known in English most often as a "sarong", sewn or unsewn, has analogs in many regions, where it shows variations in style and is known by different names.

 

**In [[East Africa]], it is called either a [[Kanga (African garment)|kanga]] (worn by African women), or a kikoi (traditionally worn by Southeast African men). Kangas are brightly coloured lengths of [[cotton]] that incorporate elaborate and artistic designs and usually include the printing of a Swahili proverb along the hem. Kikois are also made from cotton, but the fabric is heavier and their designs are much simpler, usually consisting of a single colour with striped borders along the edges.

**In [[Madagascar]] it is called a [[Lamba (garment)|lamba]].

**In [[South Africa]] it is called a [[kanga (African garment)|kikoi]] and commonly used as a furniture throw or for going to the beach.

**In [[Zimbabwe]] they are known as Zambias.

** In [[South Asia]] it is called a [phanek] or [[lungi]]. It is most often sewn into a large cylindrical shape, so there is no slit when the phanek or lungi is tied.

** In [[India]] similar articles of clothing are the [phanek] in Manipur, [[dhoti]] (or dhuti in West [[Bengali language|Bengali]], vertti in [[Tamil language|Tamil]], pancha in [[Telugu language|Telugu]],panche in [[Kannada]] and [[Mundu]] in [[Malayalam]]).

** In [[Punjab region|Punjab]] it is a called Chadra.(from chadar=sheet).

** In [[Sinhalese language|Sinhalese]], it is known as the Sarama

** In [[Cambodia]] it is used as an alternative to [[sampot]].

** In [[Indonesia]] it is known as a kain sarung ('sarong cloth').

 

[[파일:Pareu haka.jpg|섬네일|right|Polynesian [[Hiva Oa]] dancers dressed in pāreu around 1909]]

** In [[Fiji]] it is known as a sulu.

** In [[Hawaii]] it is referred to by the Anglicized Tahitian name, [[pareo]].