3. Patterns and colors on seventeenth to nineteenth century kimonos were usedd to identify the hometown of which type of Japenese citizen?
a. farmers
b. nobility
c. warriors
d. lawmakers
To identify the hometown of different types of Japanese citizens, patterns and colors on seventeenth to nineteenth century kimonos were used. Specifically, each type of citizen was associated with different patterns and colors.
In this case, the pattern and color on kimonos were used to identify the hometown of warriors, who were known as samurais.
To arrive at this answer, one could start by searching for information on the significance of patterns and colors on kimonos during the seventeenth to nineteenth century in Japan. This could be done by using search engines or looking up resources such as books or scholarly articles on Japanese history or traditional clothing. By examining these sources, one would find the connection between patterns and colors on kimonos and the identification of the hometown of different types of Japanese citizens.
c. warriors
a. farmers.
Patterns and colors on seventeenth to nineteenth century kimonos were used to identify the hometown of the farmers on the basis of their traditional designs, symbolism, and dyeing methods used in the textile production.