Am I the only one who thinks Japanese men have ugly hairstyles?

Male hairstyles in ancient Japan mainly include:

Tangluntou: Tangluntou is a comb issued by young warriors and children in Kamakura and Muromachi times in Japan. From the Taoshan era to the Edo era, it was very popular in society. Tang Lun is also a young kabuki actor's hairstyle. Because this hairstyle is very simple and simple at first. Later, it gradually developed into a complex type called "Bing bun". This hairstyle is very unreliable and easy to fall apart. Later, it was replaced by the head of the moon. Now only sumo wrestlers have similar buns.

Moon Daitou: Before Meiji period, there were frequent wars in Japan. When the two sides fight, their hair will be scattered because of the violent shaking of their bodies. At this time, the hair in the middle and front of the head will cover their faces, block the line of sight and affect the battle. So some samurai shaved off the hair in the middle and in front of their heads, so that even if the hair was scattered in battle, it just hung freely on both sides of their heads and backs, which would not affect their eyesight. Because of the obvious effect, samurai followed suit and became an unwritten tradition over time, but this hairstyle was limited to the samurai class. Of course, there are also a few warriors and some literati who don't shave, and commanders who don't want to go out in person. ?

Transferred from Sina blog