Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - The bun of ancient Japanese men: a brief introduction to the bun such as moon pudding

The bun of ancient Japanese men: a brief introduction to the bun such as moon pudding

The bun of ancient Japanese men: a brief introduction to the bun such as moon pudding

The following are some typical Japanese men's buns that I introduce to you. In fact, you should have seen these buns through some film and television works and books. Actually, they are all quite distinctive. In fact, no matter which country or era, there are several representative hairstyles. ?

Japanese ancient bun: after Meiji Restoration?

After the Meiji Restoration (Luming Literature Guan era 187 1), Zheng Tai officially issued a haircut order. Japanese men no longer have knots. Only Japanese women still keep their old hairstyles, such as Teru Shimada, Ginkgo biloba, peach scissors and meatballs. Among them, Teru Shimada's hairstyle is the hairstyle that Japanese girls comb when they get married. ?

Japanese ancient steamed bun: Tang Luntou?

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 compound type, saying? A 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. ?

Although the specific bun style has not changed much in these centuries, the Wu family has a unique hairstyle after the Muromachi era. The first generation of the moon. ?

It is said that the moon head appeared as early as the Kamakura era, but it is generally believed that it is still popular after the Muromachi era. After the establishment of the samurai regime, samurai often went to the battlefield to fight. However, when you put a black hat on your head and then put on a pocket (an ancient Japanese helmet), when fighting on the battlefield, the hair on the top of your head will often spread out to block the line of sight, and some things will cause itching and sultry, so for practical reasons, the samurai decided to remove the hair in front, thus solving this annoying problem. ?

At first, the samurai shaved their heads one by one with tweezers, which was more thorough. But pulling out one by one is too troublesome and often easy to get infected, so I switched to shaving my hair with a razor. Of course, this shortcoming is that the hair is shaved frequently and needs to be taken care of, so there will be an expense on the hair. So many ronin don't shave the moon, but keep their hair intact, which is called a hairstyle compared with the moon. Gross hair? . ?

Okamoto Katsushiro's hairstyle also belongs to the Moon Generation, but it is a bit unique. The hair in front of him is not shaved, but only shaved. What's this hairstyle called? If the public sends it? , also called what? What about a bun? It was left in front of the men's yuan suit. It is the standard moon head to shave off the front hair directly at the ceremony of Yuanfu. ?

The bun at the back is common after the Antu Taoshan era, and it is called according to the curved shape. 20% bread? . ?

Something like that? Hair with a forward angle? It's similar to Ruozhong's hair, but the hair reserved in front is a little different. ?

In addition, there are some other kinds of bun hairstyles among Japanese men before the Edo era, but they are rare, so I won't introduce them here. ?

In the Edo era, when the war ended and the society reached an unprecedented prosperity, Edo citizen culture came into being. At this stage, Fu Yuan? This was originally a patent of the upper class, and it also entered the field of vision of the people at this time. ?

By this time, the war has been settled, and the original practicality of the head of the Yue Dynasty has been erased at this time. On the contrary, it was given the symbol of samurai. Therefore, it has become a habit and regulation that all men in the Wu family shave their heads. After Muromachi, there was also a case of shaving the moon generation among the common people, but in the Edo era, the head of the moon generation reached unprecedented popularity among the common people. ?

The original origin of Yuedaitou was war, so the government didn't shave Yuedaitou at first. Later, the government still left a bun and never followed the Wu hairstyle again. ?

Apart from officials and ronin, among the citizens, most professionals, such as doctors, scholars and fortune tellers, do not scrape the moon. ?

The popular hairstyle among ordinary citizens such as businessmen is called. Bendo bread? . Here's the thing:

As you can see, this hairstyle is characterized by fluffy hair at the root and back of the ear, and the hair left on the bun is pressed against the top of the head, which is in a straight line when viewed from the front, and most of the hair is straight or upward when viewed from the side. ?

At that time there was a bun called? Butyl? This is an old man's hairstyle. The difference between it and the above hairstyle is that the hair drawn from the bun is less and the top of the head is thinner when viewed from the front. ?

Fukuzawa Yukichi's photo in the Edo era, he combed butyl. ?

?

Later, in the turbulent period at the end of the curtain, the respected Wang Zhishi became popular. In the process of communication with foreign countries, in order to maintain their international image, more and more people have grown their hair. It was not until the decree was promulgated that the head of the Moon Dynasty completely disappeared in history.