During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, women's hair bun was high, and besides the general hair pin, a kind of hair pin was popular to support wigs. For example, the fork-shaped silver hairpin unearthed from the tomb of the Southern Dynasties in Pingba, Guizhou, has more bearing significance than decorative significance. The gold double-strand hairpin unearthed from the golden tomb in Fuzhou, Jiangxi Province is 7.5 cm long, with a cone and a hook. The copper double-stranded hairpins unearthed from the tomb of Zixing Southern Dynasties in Hunan Province are both tapered and plain, which are used for fixing hair. Jin Buyao, whose pace is commensurate with Gao Ji, was found in Xihezi Tomb in Inner Mongolia, and his wearing method can refer to the image depicted in Gu Kaizhi's A Picture of Women's History in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. Gu Kaizhi's colorful silk book "A Picture of Women's History" is based on the article "Prose on Women's History" written by Zhang Hua, a writer in the Western Jin Dynasty. There are nine parts in the whole volume, and this is one of them. This picture shows a lady sitting on the floor and a maid arranging her hair. The maid (standing person) combs her hair into a high bun with walking jewelry on it and a pendant behind it. This hairstyle appeared as early as the Han Dynasty, and became popular again after the Wei and Jin Dynasties, becoming the main hairstyle for women. It is also depicted in another picture of Gu Kaizhi, Lienvtu. There are not many combs unearthed in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties. At present, only horseshoe combs without lines have been found. Ring rings were popular in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties. The gold rings unearthed from the Golden Tomb in Yixing, Jiangsu Province and the Golden Tomb in Beipiaofang, Liaoning Province are narrow and wide, which can be used for decoration and as thimbles when sewing clothes. Nails were also unearthed in Zhouchu tombs in Yixing, Jiangsu and the western suburbs of Guangzhou. Silver rings unearthed from the tombs of the Southern Dynasties in Pingba Racecourse, Guizhou Province are decorated with teeth. Another 1 gold ring unearthed from the gold tomb in Beipiaofang, Liaoning Province, has a ring surface intentionally enlarged into a rectangle, on which three connected rectangular brackets are chiseled, and three gems are embedded. When unearthed, 1 sapphire was still attached to the support, and the other two were incomplete. There are also patterns carved around the gems, which are exquisite and luxurious. A diamond ring with a diameter of more than 1 mm was unearthed from the tomb of a noble family in the early Eastern Jin Dynasty in Xiangshan, Nanjing, and it was set on the square ring surface of the ring. At that time, diamonds were called "jade knives" and were considered as "cutting jade like an iron knife to cut wood". According to Song Shu? The Biography of Manyi records that in the fifth year of Yuanjia (AD 428) and the seventh year of Yuanjia (AD 430), the Pelu Kingdom of Tianzhu and Borneo, which ruled the country, sent envoys to offer diamond rings, which were foreign gifts. Gem ring, whose torus was carved into the shape of a beast's head, was found in Xiaobazitan, Liangcheng County, Inner Mongolia, and 1 lion-faced ring cast in the Northern Wei Dynasty was unearthed in Meidai Village, Hohhot. These rings are inlaid with tiny gold beads and decorated with turquoise. Related recommendation: Shang culture: The interesting things about Shang ornaments turned out to be these (photos) Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties costumes: Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties women's hair accessories Southern and Northern Dynasties costumes: Briefly describe the characteristics of Southern and Northern Dynasties costumes. Earrings from the Northern Wei Dynasty were found in stone letters from the abandoned site of Huata in Dingxian County, Hebei Province. There are five pillars made of fine gold thread, five small gold balls and five round gold nuggets on the earrings. There are gems on the pillars and six below. Blue glazed ears unearthed from the tombs of the Six Dynasties in Chongqing, Sichuan. Jade Carved Double-thorn Chicken Heart Decoration 1 Jade Carved Double-thorn Chicken Heart Decoration is 7. 1 cm long, 4.6 cm wide and 0.4 cm thick. It was unearthed from Guojiashan Tomb in the early Eastern Jin Dynasty outside the central gate of Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, and may be a kind of Yu Pei with a neck decoration. Exquisite and exquisite, with novel and ingenious design. Gold ornaments 1 984 In June, gold ornaments1piece were unearthed from Xianbei Tomb in northwest of Horqin Zuoyi Zhongqi, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. 4cm high, 8cm long, broken chain, residual length 13.5cm, which may also be a kind of neck ornament. Jinhua Ornamental Piece and Jinboshan 198 1 A Jinhua Ornamental Piece, which was welded by gold pieces, gold wires and gold beads, was unearthed from Ruirui Tomb in Beiqi, Taiyuan, Shanxi. It is very complicated, the remaining length is15cm, and it may be a headdress. The picture on the left shows the gold ornaments of the Northern Qi Dynasty, which are embossed, carved and inlaid. Jinboshan is a hat ornament and one of the symbols of status and power. The tomb of Feng Sufu in Beiyan, Beipiao County, Liaoning Province has been unearthed in kind. 1984, a gold plaque with the pattern of Swiss beast was unearthed in Hebo Huaxianbei Tomb, Horqin Zuoyi Banner, Inner Mongolia. The whole body has an oval shallow groove, which looks like an original inlay. Since the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the leather belt tied around the waist has been fitted with a ring for the convenience of wearing practical gadgets, and several small belts with small hooks are hung on the ring. This small belt is called a belt with waste. During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, a metal buckle was installed at the head end, which was generally engraved with animal patterns and a hole for piercing the tail, and a movable short buckle needle was installed in the hole. The form of waste belt was also handed down from the northwest minorities. Since its popularity in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, it has had a great influence on China's clothing life. In the Tang dynasty, nothing happened in the world and spread to neighboring countries in the east.