2. Use your fingers to make a loose pattern between the hair above and the fixed half-tied hair.
3. Simply twist the flowers below together, and then simply pull them from the left side of the bud to the top.
4. After wrapping the bud, simply fix the hair end with a small black clip.
5. Fix it on the upper layer of the elegiac hair with a lovely hairpin.
6. Comb the tail of the pointed tail comb to make the hair more tidy.
Question 2: How to comb the hairstyles of ancient empress concubines is an important decoration for women's heads, which can increase the beauty of their looks. The changes of ancient women's hairstyles are extremely colorful, handed down from generation to generation, constantly changing, from simple to complex, and from complex to simple, alternating back and forth. There are many records, including 100 in Steamed Buns and Pins. The names of these hairs are named according to the meaning of hairstyle and jewelry. Although there are many nicknames, they can be summarized into several basic types according to the braiding and hairstyle, which are briefly described as follows:
Junction type
This hairstyle consists of a bun, some standing on the top of the head, some leaning to both sides, some spreading flat, some hanging down, and women's own hair is limited, often accompanied by' wigs' and jewelry, which is majestic and gorgeous. According to records, it is said that during the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the Empress Dowager Yaochi came to the court meeting, and the hairpins of the fairies were different. The high ring was lofty, and the emperor ordered the officials and concubines to follow suit, hence the name "high ring looking at the fairy hairpin". Later, it was decorated with all kinds of jewelry, gold hairpin, wind hairpin or outing, which was even more gorgeous and noble.
This high-circle hairstyle, with one to nine hairstyles, is the most distinguished hairstyle, and is often used to express the hairstyles of fairies, queens, empresses and noble ladies in mythology (as can be seen from the hairstyles of eighty-seven immortals and jade girls in Yongle Palace murals). Girls who have never left the room can also use it, but the decoration should not be too gorgeous. This hairstyle was quite popular in the Qin and Han dynasties and the pre-Qin period. After the Han dynasty, it was worshipped as a fairy hairstyle and adopted by celebrities and ladies.
Its forms are high, almost, hanging, overhead and both sides, and the number can be ligated at will, with many changes and flexible application.
Tie-comb weaving method, first tie the hair at the top, then tie it with silk rope, bend it into a tie, support it on a post, hold it high above the head or on both sides, and have a towering appearance, and then decorate it with various gold ornaments, which are noble and gorgeous, and are mostly used for goddesses, empresses, ladies and virgins. For example, Li's Goddess of Vimalakīrti and Lang's Du Qiuniang all belong to this hairstyle. There are many hairstyles in the paintings of the eighty-seven immortals and Yongle Palace. Generally, there are high-type, double-type, flat-type and hanging-type, which vary greatly.
Thread type
This is a hairstyle created in the late Han Dynasty. According to records, it was planned by Empress Zhen, and it became popular after worshipping each other. This hairstyle is to divide the hair into several strands, twist it into a ball like a twist and wrap it around the head. According to records, when Hou Zhen entered the palace, there was a green snake in the palace. When Hou Zhen dresses every day, she winds the snake and shapes it, imitating Hou Zhen's appearance and combing it into a bun. The daily steamed bun is different due to the snake-like change, so it is named "Lingshe steamed bun". For example, the fairy in The Eighty-Seven Immortals and the fan in the picture of Tang Zhou's ladies also belong to this hairstyle. There are generally several forms of swivel changes, such as lateral swivel, cross swivel and overlapping swivel.
This hairstyle is flexible, vivid and charming, suitable for goddesses and precious women who have not left the room. There are many forms of this hairstyle change, which can be twisted around the top of the head, the side of the head and the front of the head. The changes are vivid and comfortable, especially in ancient ladies' paintings. It can be used flexibly in modeling.
Disk stack type
This hairstyle can be seen in paintings, sculptures and tomb murals in the Tang Dynasty. In the tomb mural of Li Huixian, Princess Yongtai, the granddaughter of Wu Zetian in Tang Dynasty, there are many stacked buns. According to records; Women in Chang 'an in the Tang Dynasty liked to comb their hair in a bun (that is, snail bun). The back, whose shape is towering but not falling, is called a bun. All the rage in Chang 'an, this kind of "steamed stuffed bun" is mainly made in the form of folding. The method is to tie the hair with silk thread, and then fold the bun into a spiral shape by knitting, folding and folding, and place it on the top of the head or on both sides or on the forehead and back of the head. It can also be folded into various forms at will.
This hairstyle is very beautiful and decorative. In Wang Yuyang's poems, he praised "green snails are like steamed buns, so delicious". According to the method of plate stacking, various snails can be made. It can be used flexibly in modeling.
There is a saying in the Ci of Ninggong that "the bun is fragrant and fragrant, and the hairstyle prevailed in the Tang Dynasty, which can be seen in the existing paintings and tomb murals in the Tang Dynasty. The murals of Princess Yongtai's tomb and the fairies in the Eighty-Seven Immortals are all similar to this hairstyle. This hairstyle is beautiful and decorative, and is favored by empresses and ladies. There are many varieties, such as single snail, double snail, lily bun and Panheng bun.
Antiuniversal type
According to Duan's Pinpin, this hairstyle is that the princess in the palace combs her buttocks, which was also very popular in Sui and Tang Dynasties. "The Story of the Dressing Table" records that "Tang Wude combed a half-turn bun, bun and buttocks".
Inverted hair is to gather the hair high and turn it over, which also belongs to the hairstyle of high bun. It is made by gathering hair backwards, tying it with silk thread, and then dividing it into strands and turning it into various styles. Some combs are woven into the shape of bird wings, called "surprise attack bun", some are woven into single or double knives, called "rotary knife bun", and some are woven into fancy hair, called "hundred flowers bun". Cheng Yuanbao is called "Yuanbao steamed bun". Inverted into a high wall called "Gaoji" and "Zanhua" > >;
Question 3: How to comb the hairstyles of ancient women in China, headdresses, hairstyles and costumes in ancient China?
Xianqin
This period experienced the formation and development of slavery in the history of China until it gradually declined and disintegrated. During this period, human hair styles have gradually evolved from primitive long hair to braiding and bun. Hair and makeup accessories also appeared immediately. At present, the information displayed in many unearthed cultural relics that we can see is enough to explain all this. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, there were pendants displayed by jade carvings. Silk paintings unearthed from the Chu tomb of Chenshan Brigade in Changsha, Hunan Province depict Chu women combing their spines. Jade figures unearthed from Yin Ruins in Anyang, Henan Province, created Shang Dynasty figures with their hair tied to their heads and their braids hanging behind their heads. The bronze girl who made birds unearthed in Jincun, Luoyang, combed the double braids on both sides. There are also stone men unearthed from the Yin Ruins in Anyang, who have long hair, twisted the ends of their hair together and put them on their heads, and then put on a hat hoop. This was a representative and popular hair stone decoration at that time, and some historical materials after the Shang Dynasty also reflected that the popular hat hoop had appeared decoration and ornamentation. This is enough to show that it is not only practical but also decorative, and further focuses on decoration and becomes a hair makeup ornament.
As early as the Western Zhou Dynasty, people had already used the "hair dryer" to comb their hair, and its function was equivalent to the wooden comb used today.
1. Hair style of Shang Dynasty (Jade Man Unearthed from Muhao Tomb in Anyang Ancient Ruins, Henan Province). Men's hairstyles in Shang Dynasty were mainly braided. According to the image data, there are many styles of men's braiding in this period, some of which have been braided at the top and hung to the back of the head; There are curly left and right braids that hang down to the shoulders; Some people braid their hair and wrap it around their heads, and so on. This picture shows the total hair at the top, braided and hanging to the back of the head.
Shangchao 2 nd hairstyle
The man with a braid on the top of the Shang Dynasty, this picture shows the pottery figurines of the Shang Dynasty. (Unearthed in Xiaotun, Anyang Stock Market, Henan Province, the original is now in Taiwan Province Province). Men's hairstyles in Shang Dynasty were mainly braided. According to the image data, there are many styles of men's braiding in this period, some of which have been braided at the top and hung to the back of the head; There are curly left and right braids that hang down to the shoulders; Some people braid their hair and wrap it around their heads, and so on.
Shangchao 3 rd hairstyle
On the left is the hair style of the Shang Dynasty, which shows the Shang aristocrats with braided hair and gorgeous clothes. They have obvious patterns on their bodies, dragon patterns on their chests and dragon patterns on their arms (jade figures unearthed from the Women and Good Tomb in Yinxu, Anyang, Henan). The picture on the right shows the slave of Shang Dynasty with pigtails (jade man unearthed from Fu Hao's tomb in Yinxu, Anyang, Henan). Yin Ruins, the capital of the late Shang Dynasty, is located in the northwest suburb of Anyang City, Henan Province. A large number of jade articles have been found in the ruins of Yin Ruins, which are valuable materials for studying the social customs of Shang and Zhou Dynasties. Its beautiful shape, wide range of subjects and vivid posture are enough to illustrate the jade craft level in this period. What's even more rare is that these jade Yu Pei are carved with various figures, and their hairstyles and costumes have their own characteristics, reflecting the typical characteristics of costumes at that time.
One of Shang hairstyles
Shang dynasty hair style Shang dynasty bones (handed down from ancient times, the original is now in Shanghai Museum). In the new era of China, bones, mussels, jade and bronze were used to fix the bun. Mats were used by men and women in the Zhou dynasty, not only to fix the bun, but also to fix the crown and hat. In ancient times, a big hat could hold the head and a small crown could only hold the bun, so wearing a crown must be fixed from the left and right sides with double needles. Clothes with fixed crowns and hats are called "balance clothes", and the Zhou Dynasty set up "chasing teachers" management. After the crown cover of the balance is fixed in the bun, it must be pulled to the lower jaw from the left and right ends with ribbons. From the Zhou Dynasty, women were regarded as adults when they reached the age of fifteen and were allowed to get married. If marriage is not allowed, a wedding will be held at the age of 20. Women will comb a bun for women of the same age, insert a quilt and take it off after the ceremony.
Hairy joints in Shang Dynasty (Ⅱ)
Hair-styled Shang men's and women's ornaments (jade figures unearthed from Fu Hao's tomb in Yinxu, Anyang, Henan). The characters in the picture are like children, with clear patterns carved on their bodies, which may be early tattoos, ornaments inserted in their heads, or a pair of hairpins. This shows the insertion method of Shang Dynasty. In the new era of China, bones, mussels, jade and bronze were used to fix the bun. Mats were used by men and women in the Zhou dynasty, not only to fix the bun, but also to fix the crown and hat. In ancient times, a big hat could hold the head and a small crown could only hold the bun, so wearing a crown must be fixed from the left and right sides with double needles. Clothes with fixed crowns and hats are called "balance clothes", and the Zhou Dynasty set up "chasing teachers" management. The balance crown cap is fixed behind the bun ... >>
Question 4: How did ancient women comb their hair? According to the test, as early as the Western Zhou Dynasty, people had already used the "hair dryer" to comb their hair, which was equivalent to the wooden comb used today.
1. Hair style of Shang Dynasty (Jade Man Unearthed from Muhao Tomb in Anyang Ancient Ruins, Henan Province). Men's hairstyles in Shang Dynasty were mainly braided. According to the image data, there are many styles of men's braiding in this period, some of which have been braided at the top and hung to the back of the head; There are curly left and right braids that hang down to the shoulders; Some people braid their hair and wrap it around their heads, and so on. This picture shows the total hair at the top, braided and hanging to the back of the head.
Shangchao 2 nd hairstyle
The man with a braid on the top of the Shang Dynasty, this picture shows the pottery figurines of the Shang Dynasty. (Unearthed in Xiaotun, Anyang Stock Market, Henan Province, the original is now in Taiwan Province Province). Men's hairstyles in Shang Dynasty were mainly braided. According to the image data, there are many styles of men's braiding in this period, some of which have been braided at the top and hung to the back of the head; There are curly left and right braids that hang down to the shoulders; Some people braid their hair and wrap it around their heads, and so on.
Shangchao 3 rd hairstyle
On the left is the hair style of the Shang Dynasty, which shows the Shang aristocrats with braided hair and gorgeous clothes. They have obvious patterns on their bodies, dragon patterns on their chests and dragon patterns on their arms (jade figures unearthed from the Women and Good Tomb in Yinxu, Anyang, Henan). The picture on the right shows the slave of Shang Dynasty with pigtails (jade man unearthed from Fu Hao's tomb in Yinxu, Anyang, Henan). Yin Ruins, the capital of the late Shang Dynasty, is located in the northwest suburb of Anyang City, Henan Province. A large number of jade articles have been found in the ruins of Yin Ruins, which are valuable materials for studying the social customs of Shang and Zhou Dynasties. Its beautiful shape, wide range of subjects and vivid posture are enough to illustrate the jade craft level in this period. What's even more rare is that these jade Yu Pei are carved with various figures, and their hairstyles and costumes have their own characteristics, reflecting the typical characteristics of costumes at that time.
One of Shang hairstyles
Shang dynasty hair style Shang dynasty bones (handed down from ancient times, the original is now in Shanghai Museum). In the new era of China, bones, mussels, jade and bronze were used to fix the bun. Mats were used by men and women in the Zhou dynasty, not only to fix the bun, but also to fix the crown and hat. In ancient times, a big hat could hold the head and a small crown could only hold the bun, so wearing a crown must be fixed from the left and right sides with double needles. Clothes with fixed crowns and hats are called "balance clothes", and the Zhou Dynasty set up "chasing teachers" management. After the crown cover of the balance is fixed in the bun, it must be pulled to the lower jaw from the left and right ends with ribbons. From the Zhou Dynasty, women were regarded as adults when they reached the age of fifteen and were allowed to get married. If marriage is not allowed, a wedding will be held at the age of 20. Women will comb a bun for women of the same age, insert a quilt and take it off after the ceremony.
Hairy joints in Shang Dynasty (Ⅱ)
Hair-styled Shang men's and women's ornaments (jade figures unearthed from Fu Hao's tomb in Yinxu, Anyang, Henan). The characters in the picture are like children, with clear patterns carved on their bodies, which may be early tattoos, ornaments inserted in their heads, or a pair of hairpins. This shows the insertion method of Shang Dynasty. In the new era of China, bones, mussels, jade and bronze were used to fix the bun. Mats were used by men and women in the Zhou dynasty, not only to fix the bun, but also to fix the crown and hat. In ancient times, a big hat could hold the head and a small crown could only hold the bun, so wearing a crown must be fixed from the left and right sides with double needles. Clothes with fixed crowns and hats are called "balance clothes", and the Zhou Dynasty set up "chasing teachers" management. After the crown cover of the balance is fixed in the bun, it must be pulled to the lower jaw from the left and right ends with ribbons. From the Zhou Dynasty, women were regarded as adults when they reached the age of fifteen and were allowed to get married. If marriage is not allowed, a wedding will be held at the age of 20. Women will comb a bun for women of the same age, insert a quilt and take it off after the ceremony.
One of the crown ornaments of Shang Dynasty
A man wearing a hat hoop in the Shang Dynasty (a jade man unearthed from Fu Hao's tomb in Anyang, Henan Province). The stone man put his hands on his knees and knelt down. Headdress has its own characteristics: long hair, twisted hair tips together, placed on the top of the head, wearing a hoop-shaped crown. This headdress was a popular style at that time.
The second crown ornament of Shang dynasty
People wearing high crowns in Shang Dynasty (Jade Man Huang Pei unearthed from Muhao Tomb in Anyang Stock Market, Henan Province). It is an ornamental jade, which has nothing to do with the yellow on the ritual vessels. By the Shang Dynasty, Huang Pei had evolved from a plain face without grain into a man with grain, a bird with grain, a fish with grain, a beast with grain and so on. Spread to the late Western Zhou Dynasty.
The third crown ornament of Shang dynasty
The crown of Shang dynasty was a noble man wearing a drum-shaped crown scarf and gorgeous clothes (jade man unearthed from the tomb of a good woman in Anyang, Henan Province). Wearing a dress with a cross collar and narrow sleeves, it is gorgeous and covered with moiré. The waist is wide, the belt is pressed under the collar, and the clothes are knee-length. There is a rectangular "knee cover" hanging on the abdomen. Put on your shoes. There is a cloud on the left waist ... >>
Question 5: The simplest way for ancient women to tie their hair: 1. Comb her hair back first. 2. Divide the hair from the back of the ear with your fingers, hold about one third of the hair on the top of your head, comb it flat and tie it with a black rubber band. 3. If her sister with short hair may not tie it up at this step, then wrap some decorations on the tied pigtails. If your hair is long enough, please continue with the following steps: 4. Take a hairpin in your right hand and put it on the top of the braid. 5. Wrap the braid around the hairpin of the left hand twice. Note: After two laps, the left hand should still hold the tail end of the braid tightly to prevent the bun from loosening. 6. Turn the tip of the hairpin back with your right hand, pick some hair close to the scalp from the end close to the right hand, and then turn to the left. Pull the first circle of the front hairpin with the fingers of your left hand, so that the tip of the hairpin comes out from the top of this circle. 8. Finally, wrap the remaining hair tail around the edge of the bun and clamp it with Kurogane. The effect is as follows: this hairstyle is very simple. After finishing, you can tie a small lock of hair in the front, left and right, so that your face looks slender and classical, and you can also see your hair sticks from the front. Finally, you can tie up the hair at the back. 1.2.3.4 5 6 7 8
Please adopt it.
Question 6: How did ancient beauties comb their hair in a bun? There are butterfly bun, goose bun, chaotian bun, hairpin fancy and so on.
Question 7: What hairstyles did ancient ladies-in-waiting wear? Find the exact answer 1. Double hanging comb weaving method, the hair on the top of the head is divided into two strands, and combed into symmetrical bun or hair circle, hanging on opposite sides. This hairstyle is mostly used for maids, maids, maids or underage girls. 2. Double bun is the most common hairstyle in double hanging style, and its combing method is to divide the hair evenly on both sides, then comb it into a bun and put it on both sides of the head. The extra burden is decorated with drooping hair, commonly known as bangs, which is generally used for maids and maids.
3. Double bun, double bun in Ming Dynasty, similar to bun in Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period. Called "Bazi", it is a simple and generous hairstyle preferred by Jiangnan women. Especially, there are many ladies-in-waiting who comb this kind of bun, and the bun style is rich and varied, which is deeply loved by folk women.
Question 8: How did ancient women comb their hair into a flying bun, also called "flying bun"? It is a three-ring high bun, and its shape is to divide the hair into three parts, and each part is tied with silk tapestry and rolled into a circle. It came from Song Wendi Palace and spread among the people until the Song and Ming Dynasties.
There is no substantive description of the specific shape of the bun, only Jin Cuibao's Notes on Ancient and Modern Times? Miscellaneous note: "I didn't reply to the author today. Falling into a bun, the cloud falls into a horse. "
The method of combing the bun is to curl the hair on the top of the head, which is called the bun. According to China's Notes on Ancient and Modern Times, "Chang 'an women are tied up in knots, and there are endless ways to tie them up, until today. "
A bun shaped like a snail's shell was originally a bun on the top of the Buddha, referring to a single bun at the top.
Chaotian bun was named Chaotian bun in the Five Dynasties after Shu, which is a bun style with a high bun on the top of the head.
There are peacock buns, concentric buns, chopping board buns and one-horned buns.
Shocking bread
This is a double-high bun. When combing your hair, lift it up and weave it into a frightened bird about to fly; There are also people who make a bun first and then fix it on the top of their heads. It is said that this kind of steamed stuffed bun originated in Wei Wendi Palace and then spread to ordinary people. In the Tang Dynasty, it was popular in Chang 'an.
Shuangliu sufaji
It's a double-high bun. Tie your hair to ashes, and then weave two tassel-shaped buns high above your head. Each tassel bun is decorated with a silver flower. Among the women who prevailed in the court and the official's house in the late Tang Dynasty, the Song Dynasty was more popular.
Single knife bread
Decorate the wig into a knife-shaped bun. Embedding pearls, flowers and other ornaments, obliquely inserting them and shaking them, and then fixing them on them. This kind of bun became popular in the court in the prosperous Tang Dynasty, and later spread to nobles and folk women. This is a very popular hairstyle in the prosperous Tang Dynasty.
Double knife bread
Also known as double-edged semi-turned bun. The wig is made into a double knife shape, the top of the head is fixed with a hairpin, and it is combined with the original hair to form a bun, and there are two branches in front of the bun. This kind of bun began in the early Tang court, and later aristocratic women followed suit, which was very fashionable in the prosperous Tang Dynasty.
Semi-round bread
This is a flat bun. The head is not crowned, the hair hangs down two ears, and a bun wrapped in red silk is tied in the middle of the forehead. Prevalent in the prosperous Tang Dynasty, especially among court and aristocratic women.
Baiheji
Put your hair on it, and then roll it into two circles, each with a red silk circle for decoration. Most of them were used by handmaids of famous families in Tang Dynasty.
High-loop bun
Tie up the hair above, roll it into three circles, one in front, two in the back, step in front of the bun, and insert feathers in three circles. The whole hairstyle is phoenix-shaped, which is mostly used by maiko in the late Tang Dynasty.
San Huan Ji
Put the hair on the top of your head, tie it with a black belt, then divide it into three strands, coil it into three nested rings, fix it with hairpins, insert it obliquely on the bun, and decorate it with pearls. Prevalent among women in the prosperous Tang Dynasty.
Feitianji
This is a five-ring high bun. First, divide the hair into five parts, each part is tied up with a black belt and rolled into a circle. The connection between the hair root and the circle is decorated with pearls and flowers, which is a flying bun. This kind of bun began in the Southern and Northern Dynasties and was popular in the Tang Dynasty. It was still popular among women in the Song and Ming Dynasties.
Yuhuan feixian chicken
This is a high bun. Divide your hair into six parts, one part is drooping and folded into a circle, and the other five parts are rolled into five circles. The ring in the middle is the largest and the sides are getting smaller and smaller. Jade beads are inserted on both sides of the bun, and the bun is decorated with phoenix, forming a peacock corolla with jewels and gorgeous feathers. It is said that Yang Guifei, the favorite princess of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, once combed this bun, and the famous geisha in the palace also liked it very much.
Bonobo abortion bread
The bun is low and sideways, which is considered as a continuation of the drooping ponytail.
Horse bread in autumn
The bun leans to one side, which is popular among married middle-aged women.
Baojiaji
The two buns are close to the surface, and a pyramid bun/three or a towering "child" is added to the top of the head, which is thrown obliquely to one end. Most of them were decorated by aristocratic women in the prosperous Tang Dynasty and the middle and late Tang Dynasty.
Four circles of bread
Two bun don't hold the face, put it on it first, and then divide it into four parts. Three strands are rolled up straight into three circles, and the other strand is larger and thrown to the side. The bun is tilted and swayed, and the ring is decorated with pearls. Popular among aristocratic women in the middle and late Tang Dynasty.
Round vertebra throwing bun
Fold the hair at the top, roll it up to the upper plate twice to form a round vertebra, and then wrap it to one side to form a sling shape. This hairstyle, which combines spine bun and swing bun, is called round spine swing bun. Wear flowers while shaking your hair. Often used by Chang 'an women in the late Tang Dynasty.
Round spine bread
Tie your hair with a black belt first, then roll it up and decorate it with a circle of pearls. During the middle Tang Dynasty, it was popular among Chang 'an women.
Hanging bun
Divide your hair into two sides, fold each side down, tie it up with red silk and decorate it with small pearls. Popular among girls in the middle Tang Dynasty.
Shuangyaji
Also known as double bun. First gather your hair at the top, then tie two strands into a bun, which is decorated with pearls and flowers. Generally, maids and unmarried women from poor families often comb their hair. It is said that this hairstyle existed in Shang dynasty, but it changed in later generations. In the Tang dynasty, its style was more exquisite, and some of them were decorated with pearls and jadeite ... > >
Question 9: How did ancient women tie their hair? 1. comb the hair at the back of the head first. 2. Use your fingers to divide your hair up from behind your ears, hold about one-third of the hair on your head, and tie it with a black rubber band after smoothing.
Question 10: How did girls tie their hair in ancient times? (Picture This is the way ancient women curled their hair:
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The following are the reasons for ancient female hair:
In ancient times, hair was regarded as the most precious and sacred part of the human body, and the way of keeping and styling a person's hair was the embodiment of his master status. In many cultures, women's hair is considered sexy and attractive, so after marriage, they should cover their hair to avoid arousing other people's desires.
In ancient China, women didn't have to curl their hair after marriage. When they are 65,438+05 years old, they should hold a gift, put their hair in a bun and then put in a hairpin to show that they are adults. This is why in ancient times, fifteen years old was called "Ji". Later, at the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China, women used to tie double short braids, girls tied single long braids, and adult women tied buns. Your hair tied up means that you have become a woman. This is the end of your virgin career, and it is also the end. This is the origin of the word "final". China's Confucian tradition holds that the body is all skin and is influenced by the blood of parents, father and mother. How could it be abandoned? Therefore, people ignore hair all their lives. You can understand these: 1. Why does a monk's hairstyle even count as a monk or a hermit? It shows that he is no longer a person in this world. 2. Why did the Qing army demand a haircut at the end of the Ming Dynasty, which caused such a great rebellion and such a big massacre? Cao Cao cut his hair instead of beheading it, which historians don't think is perfunctory.
Women's hair was originally set for convenience. Women don't cut their hair all their lives, and hair is becoming more and more common. When they are 15 years old, they must be set up so as not to hinder their actions. Later, people gave it a special meaning. In ancient times, when women reached the age of 15, they held a ceremony to tie their hair in a bun and then put on their hairpins to show their adulthood. Become her bar mitzvah. In ancient times, hair was regarded as the most precious and sacred part of the human body, and the way of keeping and styling a person's hair was the embodiment of his master status. In many cultures, women's hair is considered sexy and attractive, so after marriage, they should cover their hair to avoid arousing other people's desires.
In ancient times, when a woman reached the age of fifteen, she curled her hair, indicating that she had reached adulthood and reached the age of marriage. That's what the word "in its prime" says. Generally speaking, the woman's parents have given her a marriage between "and logistics", and they usually get married in the year of "and logistics", so all married women are dished.