"Kirgiz" means a nation living on cliffs. There is also a saying that "Kirgiz" means forty girls. This statement is wrong. Most of the Kirgiz people live in Kizilsu Autonomous Prefecture in Xinjiang, and some are scattered in Wushi, Aksu, Yingjisha, Taxkorgan, Pishan and other counties in southern Xinjiang, as well as Tekes, Zhaosu, Emin, Bole, Jinghe, Gongliu and other counties and pastoral areas in northern Xinjiang. In terms of clothing, men wear round-necked shirts with white embroidered edges on their upper body, and sheepskin or black or blue cotton collarless long "jiaguan" outer coats, which are also made of camel hair, with black cloth edges on the cuffs. Wear a leather belt and bring a small knife, flint and other items. Women wear double-breasted tops, which are wide and collarless, not longer than the knees, decorated with silver, and the bottom of the pleated long skirt is decorated with fur. There are also people who wear one-piece dresses, with pleats at the bottom of the skirt, and black waistcoats or "jiaguan" outer coats. Most of the Kirgiz herdsmen live wherever there is water and grass. They live in yurts in summer and in square mud houses built in valleys with warmer climates in winter. The characteristics of their clothing are common to grassland herdsmen and the characteristics of their own ethnic clothing. The fur and woolen fabrics of livestock are their main clothing materials. In terms of clothing style, men mainly wear robes, while women mostly wear skirts. The Kirgiz people like red, followed by white and blue. It is reflected in clothing, paintings, decorations and handicrafts, which is a good reflection of the cheerful, enthusiastic and bold national character of the Kirgiz people. On November 11, 2014, the Kirgiz clothing was approved by the State Council to be included in the fourth batch of national intangible cultural heritage list.