^ a b c Feng, Ge Du, Zhengming (2015).Proceedings of the Costume Culture Conference (복식문화학회:학술대회논문집). "A Study on the Artificial Flowers as a Hair Ornament in China" (PDF). ^ Han, Myun-Sook Im, Sung-Kyung (2005).
It is made of a flat disc of woven bamboo with a hole in the centre and has a black (or blue) cotton fringe.
Ī hat worn by the Hakka women, a Han ethnic subgroup when working in the fields. Originated from the Tang dynasty's weimao (帷帽). Ī purple gauze which hangs on a hat from the front to the back with 4 ribbons of different colours hanging down from on the shoulders. Round flower hairpin centered front of hair.Ī hat with a long veil which covered the face and bodyĪ hat with a hanging veil which covers the face. Tree-shaped dangling decoration centered at front of hair.Ĭould be fresh flower, silk flower, and flowers made with other materials. Single-pronged hairpin with dangling decorations. flowers) could also be affixed on it īuyao (步摇) "step-sway" or "dangling hairpin" or literally "dangling with one's walking steps". Long, single-pronged hairpin after Qin dynasty.Small ornaments (e.g. They were often inscribed with auspicious patterns. See also: Chinese hairpin Headwear of Female In the Han dynasty military caps were also decorated with long-tailed pheasant's tail feathers to denominate martial status. The front of was ornamented with a dang (璫 a gold ornament in the form of animals, such as dragons, cicada, and people). The hat would later develop into the "Guapi Mao"(瓜皮帽) skullcap in the Qing dynasty. Name originate from Ming dynasty's founder Hongwu Emperor uniting China in six direction, earth to sky, east to west, north to south. It was worn by the sovereigns of Liu-Song and Southern Qi, it was later inherited by the Sui dynasty. Sometimes decorated with jewels and dragons.Īlso known as white gauze hat. Worn by emperors and princes of the Ming dynasty, as well as kings of many China's tributaries. Philanthropy Crown, with wings folded upwards. The term "Wushamao" is still frequently used as Chinese slang referring to government positions. Standard headwear of officials during the Ming dynasty. Commonly as Wushamao (乌纱帽), Black-cloth hat. Elongated horns on both sides can keep the distance between officials so they couldn't whisper to each other during court assemblies. An early form of informal headwear dates back as early as Jin dynasty that later developed into several variations for wear in different occasions. First worn by highest rank Taoist Maste, later also worn by the nobility. Helmets or tall peaked caps it extends down over the ears and neck. Developed from the Wubian("武弁")-hat, alternatively also known as Wuguan "武冠", worn by military officials. Used commonly by military personnel, while another variant called "Jieze"(介帻) is used by civil servants and commoners. Ī cylindrical cap it has a higher back and lower front. Designed and First worn by Emperor Gaozu of Han. Mini size, sometimes in shapes of Liangguan. A small cap to gather hair inside, fixed with long hairpin. First worn by confucian scholars, later worn by government officials. Worn by emperor's servants and government officials. Worn by dukes and crown prince's servants. Initially all Mian Guan were worn by emperors, later emperors only wore this type. Types of Headwear for males Headwear of Male
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