The hat worn by men in the Tang Dynasty was called a head. It is the "hat" most commonly worn by men in the Tang Dynasty, which evolved from the turban wrapped in hair. In the early days of the Tang Dynasty, it was a soft scarf with two hanging bands at the back of the head, and later developed into a four-belt type, which became the national style of Tang towels.
In order to make the head look beautiful, the head gradually became a fixed style, and developed into a hat form with rattan, bamboo, etc. as bones. Tang Dynasty head is not only diverse in style, but also different in materials, among which black rosette is deeply loved by people because of its light and breathable characteristics.
Poets also left poems describing the web head, such as "concealing the black fog at first glance, light and bright like wearing Xuan Frost", "thin as a cicada's wings on the back of the sun, not called the spring before the gift of the lang", which shows that the head has been deeply integrated into the life and culture of the Tang Dynasty.
After the Tang Dynasty, the head was inherited and developed, and the emperors of the Song Dynasty also loved to wear the head that retained the characteristics of the tang dynasty soft scarf, and the Han people of the Yuan Dynasty also maintained this kind of wearing. The Ming Dynasty restored the Han Dynasty to Jiangshan, and Zhu Yuanzhang", "ordered to restore the crown of clothes such as the Tang system", restored the Tang Dynasty's head, called the Tang Scarf, and further developed into a black hat.
During the Ming Dynasty, the Lee Dynasty of Korea fully inherited the ming Dynasty's clothing culture, and Vietnam directly called the black hat as the head.
After the fall of the Ming Dynasty, the Manchu Qing refused to inherit the Han costumes since the Tang, Song and Ming dynasties, and the former Han costumes were all destroyed. At this point, the head that has been passed down for more than a thousand years has completely disappeared into the long river of history.
In short, Tang Wutou is a particularly important symbol in the development of ancient Chinese men's crowns, and the crown jewelry culture with Chinese characteristics has deeply affected the surrounding regions and countries with exchanges and spreads, and has become an important cultural imprint in The history of Asia.