The pictures of the differences between tutor uniforms and doctoral uniforms are as follows:

1. Different tassels

The tassels on bachelor's uniforms are yellow, while those on master's uniforms are dark blue. The doctor's tassels are red.

2. Degree robes are in different colors

Bachelor’s degree robes are red and black, master’s degree robes are blue and dark blue, and doctoral degree robes are black and red. color.

3. Different styles

The master's degree uniform is in the shape of "eye", which is elegant, free and easy. There are free pleats on the back yoke and sleeve peaks, which are clearly distinguished from the doctor's suit in terms of local styling. In addition, the upward slope of the cuffs reveals the wearer's top, expressing the wearer's style and uniqueness.

Due to the shape of the shoulders, the doctor's robe is generally in the shape of the golden ratio "国", which is solemn, generous, graceful and elegant. The regular pleats on the back yoke and sleeve peaks not only add a three-dimensional feel to the doctor's suit, but are also rich in decorative effect and change with the movement of the wearer.

Extended information:

Origin of dress:

To trace the origin of Western academic uniforms, we must follow the development trajectory of university education in continental Europe and go back to the Middle Ages of 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 fell. The splendid classical culture of Greece and Rome was destroyed and quickly declined. The once prosperous cities disappeared from people's sight, and various educational institutions disappeared. The 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 dioceses. As a result, monasteries, archdiocesan schools and parochial schools appeared one after another. Archdiocesan schools are located within the archdiocese, and diocesan schools are located in the villages where the clergy reside.

The church used these places to educate priests and monks in reading, writing, arithmetic and basic doctrinal knowledge. They adopted some achievements of classical culture and gradually formed what is known as the "Seven Arts" (grammar, Rhetoric, logic, arithmetic, geometry, music, astronomy) courses of study.

Teachers in these schools are called Doctors (Doctor, derived from the Latin doctoreum, meaning teacher) in Italy, while in Paris teachers are called Masters (Master, derived from the Latin magister, meaning teacher). That is, teacher, master).