Fortune Telling Collection - Ziwei fortune-telling - Qing dynasty woman hairstyle

Qing dynasty woman hairstyle

The traditional hairstyle of Manchu women is braided bun, which can be divided into single bun and double bun. Double bun is usually used by unmarried women to comb, that is, the braids grow at the left and right ends of the head and then become a bun. Han people call this hair accessory a girl. Single bun is mostly used for married women, that is, the hair is gathered on the top of the head, braided into a long braid and coiled into a bun. This hairstyle is simple and neat, convenient for riding and shooting, and you can sleep with a braid when camping in the wild. At that time, regardless of status, wealth, hairstyle. The difference between aristocrats and commoners is only the hairpin ornaments inserted in the bun. There are many decorations on the bun of aristocrats and only wooden hairpins are inserted in the bun of commoners.

After entering the customs,

On the basis of the gradual integration of Manchu and Chinese cultures, Manchu women's hairstyles were imitated by Han women; The hairstyles of Han women are also imitated by Manchu women to varying degrees, thus forming the hairstyle of Manchu women, which greatly enriches the headdress art of Manchu women. Zhong Yuying's Flag-bearer in War and Beauty

Among them, the main hairstyles are "soft wing head", "second in command", "straight head", "shelf head", "big wing pull", "dovetail" and "sorghum head". , with different names and slightly different forms. Such as "second in command" and "shelf head". Some have evolved on the basis of other hairstyles, that is, they have retained the basic shape of the original hairstyle and made innovations in some places, such as from "two ends" to "big wings". Others keep their own national hairstyles under the influence of other national customs. Hair style features, but also into the styles of other nationalities, forming a new hairstyle, such as the "Ruyi Wheel" of the Han nationality and the "Ruyi Building" of the Manchu nationality. The Flag of the Spring Noble in War and Beauty (Charmaine Sheh)

As for the "sorghum head" combed by ordinary Manchu middle-aged and elderly women, it has a history of thousands of years and can still be seen in Manchu settlements. Compared with Han women's hairstyles, Manchu women's hairstyles are tall and exaggerated, with gorgeous and eye-catching effects, which make hair accessories occupy a more prominent position in Manchu women's clothing and form a unique hairstyle of Manchu women-flag head. "Manchu headdress" Manchu women not only pay attention to hair style, but also pay attention to headdress. Among many headdresses, the big flat head headdress is the most common. This is a silver hairpin about 30 cm long and 2 or 3 cm wide, across the bun. In the upper class of Manchu women in Qing Dynasty, not only the flag head (a fan-shaped crown made of green velvet and green satin) but also various silver ornaments, such as flower needles, temple acupressure needles, large and small ear spoons, etc. Manchu women's earrings are also different. They have to wear three ears and three earrings. This ancient custom has continued to this day. Zhu Huan Gege Ziwei's Flag Head

Manchu women generally comb two J heads, which is simple in style. They are all' flat' with real hair and jade or jade. "A bun-like square across the bun is 32 to 33.5 cm long, 4 cm wide and 0.2 to 0.3 cm thick. It is ruler-shaped, with a semicircle at one end and a scroll at the other. For example, a disguised horizontal hairpin, whether combing two heads or pulling wings, plays the role of a "beam" connecting the true and false bun. The function of the flat square is similar to the long hairpin used by ancient men to tie their hair. Perhaps the flat square evolved from this. The texture of the square is mostly white jade and sapphire, and a few are gold and silver products. A little maid in the palace locked the jade flag.

In the mid-Qing Dynasty, Manchu aristocratic women became popular with "flag head", also known as "flag head board" and "big wing pulling". It is based on the bun on the top of the head and the flag is placed on it. The flag head is similar to what we saw on the stage. It is a flat crown supported by an iron frame, covered with blue velvet or blue satin, decorated with various gems on the front and tassels hanging on the side. The flag head is developed from the "two heads". Because it became popular after entering the customs, people also called it "Dajingxiang".

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Swallow's Flag Head in Princess Huanzhu

Manchu women not only pay attention to hairstyles, but also pay attention to headdresses. Among many headdresses, the big flat head headdress is the most common. This is a silver hairpin about 30 cm long and 2 or 3 cm wide, across the bun. In the upper class of Manchu women in Qing Dynasty, not only the flag head (a fan-shaped crown made of green velvet and green satin) but also various silver ornaments, such as flower needles, temple acupressure needles, large and small ear spoons, etc. Manchu women's earrings are also different. They have to wear three ears and three earrings. This ancient custom has continued to this day. Manchu women generally comb two J heads, which is simple in style. They are all' flat' with real hair and jade or jade. "A bun-like square across the bun is 32 to 33.5 cm long, 4 cm wide and 0.2 to 0.3 cm thick. It is ruler-shaped, with a semicircle at one end and a scroll at the other. For example, a disguised horizontal hairpin, whether combing two heads or pulling wings, plays the role of a "beam" connecting the true and false bun. The function of the flat square is similar to the long hairpin used by ancient men to tie their hair. Perhaps the flat square evolved from this. The texture of the square is mostly white jade and sapphire, and a few are gold and silver products. Flags in Princess Zhu Huan 3

In the mid-Qing Dynasty, Manchu aristocratic women became popular with "flag head", also known as "flag head board" and "big wing pulling". It is based on the bun on the top of the head and the flag is placed on it. The flag head is similar to what we saw on the stage. The inside is supported by an iron frame, the outside is made of blue velvet or blue satin, the front is decorated with various jewelry, and tassels are hung on the side. The flag head is developed from the "two heads". Because it became popular after entering the customs, people also called it "Dajingxiang".