Types of ancient female hair accessories
hairpin
Hairpin is a kind of hair pin used by ancient women to decorate their hair and ears. It is used to insert curled hair or hats. Is the originator of hairpin and hairpin. It was unearthed at Hemudu site. In ancient times, when women came of age, they would erect their hair with a charm, so charm also refers to women's bar mitzvah. The Book of Rites contains: "A woman marries five times in ten years", saying that a woman can get married when she reaches the age of fifteen, which is called marriage.
hairpin
Hairpin is the most commonly used hair accessory in ancient times, which is more exquisite and gorgeous. In ancient times, men and women used hairpins to fix their hair crowns, and some put pens on their heads to take notes at any time, which was called hairpins. Hairpins are generally made of metal, bone, jade, etc. And decorated with jewels. Later, they specifically referred to women's bun jewelry. With the development of time, the style of hair clips has become more complex and exquisite. Hairpin carving has become a very important female jewelry, from simple geometric patterns to exquisite flowers, birds, insects and fish to jade jewelry.
hairpin
Hairpin is a hair accessory composed of two hair clips. As the saying goes, "a wisp is a hairpin, and a wisp is a hairpin." The styles of hairpins are as rich as hairpins. Besides being used to decorate hair, hairpins are also a symbol of love. In ancient times, there was a custom of saying goodbye between lovers: women divided their hair clips into two parts, half for each other and the other half for themselves until they met again another day.
Step shake
Buyao began to be seen in the sacrificial jewelry of concubines in the harem in the Han Dynasty, and it was gradually seen by the people after the Han Dynasty. The form of walking is generally flowers, phoenixes, butterflies or other winged birds and animals, with tassels or pendants hanging down, and the ornaments will swing with them when walking, hence the name walking. In the Interpretation of Names and Jewelry, I wrote: "If you step on it, there will be beads hanging on it. If you step on it, you will shake it." The Book of the Later Han Dynasty, Imperial Fu Xia Zhi, also contains: "Walking with gold as the theme of the mountain, with white beads as the cassia twig, one must be nine flowers ..."