When did the silk scarf culture in China originate?

/kloc-mid-0/6th century: starting with a piece of cloth.

As early as 3000 BC, traces similar to scarves can be found in ancient Greek loincloths, long skirts with tassels and cloth-wrapped clothes. It can be said that the history of silk scarves began with a piece of cloth. Scarves were not originally used for decoration, but to keep out the cold. About before the Middle Ages, they began in northern Europe or ancient northern France, and these cloth towels are considered as the ancestors of modern silk scarves. /kloc-After the mid-6th century, the original warm-keeping function was gradually replaced by decoration, and thin spun silk became the mainstream. Later, it gradually evolved into the so-called Fichu and IKerchiefl.

17th century to18th century: the era of aristocratic privilege.

During the16th and 7th centuries, silk scarves were mainly used as headscarves and were often combined with hats. By the end of17th century, various gorgeous triangular scarves were hand-embroidered with lace, gold thread and silver thread. European women wear them on their arms, wrap them around their necks, tie them around their necks or chests, and fix them with floral ornaments, which have both the function of warmth and decoration. Later, in the heyday of Bourbon Dynasty in France, when Louis XIV was in power, the triangular scarf was listed as an important accessory in clothing and standardized. People in the upper class began to decorate Hanfu with scarves, and many princes and nobles also decorated men with scarves. /kloc-At the end of 0/8th century, the triangle towel gradually evolved into a towel, which can be tied behind the chest and made of thin cotton or fine linen.

19th century: the elegant era of silk scarves

In the past 200 years, the development of silk scarves in Europe is almost in its infancy. Until the end of the 18th century, Napoleon led a French army to Egypt from the sea, hoping to cut off the commercial lifeline of Britain to India at that time, but unexpectedly introduced shawls to France, making shawls the most important accessories for 19th century clothing. But at that time, shawls were very expensive and only a few people could afford them. During the Anglo-French War, France could not import shawls, so it began to imitate them. Since then, in the past hundred years, shawls with complex colors have almost become a part of clothes. Shawls are not only popular in France. Britain, which has frequent contacts with Asia, is also deeply influenced by it. With the French Revolution and the British Industrial Revolution, the industrial development in continental Europe was slow, and machine-made shawls and scarves were produced in large quantities. Originally a luxury exclusive to nobles, it began to play an important role in the wardrobe of ordinary women.

Twentieth century: scarf revolution

Until the twentieth century, women fully demonstrated their wisdom in using scarves and began to accompany women to the streets and enter the workplace. In the past 300 years, women's concept of silk scarves has gradually changed. At that time, big hat ornaments were replaced by thin silk ribbons or headscarves wrapped around their hair, and shawls were no longer necessary clothing accessories. Some women have lost their long hair, put on headscarves and hats, and even decorated their hair and headscarves with ribbons and flowers. The real formation of modern silk scarves was in the 1920s. The traditional way of using long shawls and headscarves was broken, and long silk scarves began to be used. The folding and knotting skills of silk scarves were gradually valued. In 1930s, the popular square towels and long towels were mostly made of silk or rayon, with bold colors, and the brand with design style was especially popular. The famous Hermes silk scarf went on sale at this time. In 1960s, silk scarves designed by famous designers and brands appeared one after another, and silk scarves became the development accessories of clothing brands. In the 1970s, the hippie-style floral headscarves, big scarves or long shawls, which are indispensable in winter, were very popular. After experiencing the folk customs in the 1960s and 1970s, designers are looking for new creative inspiration. By the 1980s, silk scarves had become a necessary clothing accessory for women, and all kinds of old and new silk scarves were tied together, making silk scarves the most changeable accessories. In the 1990s, the retro trend returned to the fashion world. The popular story of silk scarves in the 20th century, like a dynastic history, is staged one after another. After a hundred years of development, the functionality of silk scarves has exceeded imagination, from clothing, scarves, shawls to belts, headscarves, hair bands, and even can be used as watchbands, tied to handbags as decorations, or pure artistic decorations. 2 1 century, the silk scarf revolution continues. Scarf has long been a culture, which carries the history of women's fashion. Perhaps no one can predict what silk scarves will look like in the next century. What we can see now is this-the square elf rubs her soft skin between the elegant lady's neck and dances with the wind. ...