Medieval European hairstyle

In fact, in the 9th to 15th centuries, most men's knights with long hair flowed at least to the long hair of their shawls

However, the priest's "haircut style" in the 8th century AD was the Mediterranean. Christian monks in the early Middle Ages also cut their hair like Buddhists. At first, they simply shaved their heads. Later, church organizations developed to Western Europe, where farmers also shaved their hair short, so that the priest's bald head lost its symbolic role, so he invented the so-called "Saint Peter's hairstyle" (also known as the crown hairstyle), which became a distinctive identity symbol. This symbol was used throughout the Middle Ages.