One Of The Costumes Of The Wei And Jin Dynasties -- "Feather Fan And Silk Ribbon"

turban

Shou Shou, that is, not wearing a hat, only a silk towel head, began in the late Eastern Han Dynasty.

It continued to be popular in Wei and Jin Dynasties.

It also has certain influence on men's first costume in Tang and Song dynasties.

In the Wei and Jin Dynasties, the cap was also very distinctive.

The Han Dynasty was still popular, but it was slightly different from the Han Dynasty. When the volume was gradually reduced to the top, it was called "Ping Shang" or "Xiao Guan".

Small crowns are used both north and south.

If a caged towel is placed on this crown, it will become a caged crown.

Cages were the main ornaments in the Wei, Jin and southern and Northern Dynasties.

It is made of black lacquer yarn, also known as "painted cages".

In addition, there are several styles of cap: a "white hat", "it is uncertain, or has a roll, or a lower skirt, or a yarn with a high house, or a long black ear"; a "sudden riding cap", "now a hat, a skirt with a skirt, a cover of the elephant," and so on.

The left is a servant wearing a little crown (the pottery figurine unearthed from Xiaohong gate outside the central gate of Nanjing, Jiangsu).

The aristocratic men in the Chinese picture (stone carving of Grottoes in Gong county, Henan).

The right picture is a trumpeter with a scroll cap (a brick of color painted in Henan Deng county).