WYZFJ wig

WYZFJ wig
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$ 7.60 $7.60 -0%
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Description
Short straight hair. Length: 33cm. Material: high temperature matte silk. Color: brown. Weight: 156g. Purpose: Wig, in ancient times, refers to artificial artificial hair that did not grow naturally by humans. It was worn for different purposes. Wigs appeared in China very early, and they are mentioned many times in The Book of Songs. In the Spring and Autumn Period (770 BC-476 BC), wigs and hair began to prevail in China. Modern wigs have been used more and more to match clothes or make up for lack of hair in life. The Chinese have long been accustomed to wearing wigs. At first, they were accessories of upper class women. They were added to the original hair to make it thicker and make more complicated buns. Wigs were popular in the Spring and Autumn Period, and in the Han Dynasty, hairstyles and hair accessories were formulated according to "Zhou Li". During the period of the Three Kingdoms, women also often used chignon; after the Northern Qi Dynasty, the form of chignon developed in a bizarre direction, and until the Yuan Dynasty, Han women began to use a chignon called chignon. There were still many styles of buns in the Qing Dynasty, but after the establishment of the Republic of China, hairstyles became simpler and less wigs and wigs were used. Wigs and combs are often added to traditional Japanese hairstyles. Wigs have a long history in Japan. It is said that people have used grass and flower stems and vines as decorations in the original Japanese song and dance. The Korean peninsula began to wear fake buns during the Goryeo dynasty, and King Chungyeol ordered Goryeo to wear Mongolian clothes and stay in Mongolia for hair buns (braided hair). Later, the Korean King Lee Sung-gye established the Joseon Dynasty (Lee’s Chosun), adopting the policy of “men descending from women but not descending”. Men restored the Han system, while women “paralleled Mongolian and Chinese”, and later developed into a “increased” style. At the time of the pure ancestors, some women broke their necks to death due to excessive shackles. The imperial palace only revoked the rule that married royal women and female officials must wear shackles.

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