Björn Börkur Eiríksson - http://www.borkurart.com
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Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
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tannertan36
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
occasionally subtle
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gracie abrams

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Show & Tell
The Stonewall Inn
Today's Document

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

roma★

titsay

pixel skylines
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Game of Thrones Daily
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Björn Börkur Eiríksson - http://www.borkurart.com
Um if you don't mind me asking, what is the hat disk with the veil called? Thanks for your time! (I hope I'm not a bother)
Hello! Of course it’s not a bother, I like to help! :)
The veiled hat is called “wéimào/帷帽”. I wrote a little on it in this post, and I also have a weimao tag. Below: historical weimao.
The original form of the weimao was the “mìlí/幂蓠”, a hat with a body-long veil that originated from the foreign cultures of the northwest. The mili became popular during the Sui dynasty (581-618), especially among ladies of the nobility who rode horses on public roads. The fancier veils were adorned with jade and kingfisher feathers. Below: mili in a historical drama.
The mili’s veil shortened toward the end of the Sui, and the new wide-brimmed hat with shoulder-length veil was known as a weimao. During the Tang dynasty (618-907), the weimao became so popular that edicts to wear the more modest mili were ignored. It was popular not just among palace women, but also among commoners who followed their lead. Below: weimao in historical dramas.
Hope this helps! :)
It is indeed very informative and helpful.
Thank you! :)
I have no doubt that this is the origin of the Japanese version, the ichimegasa 市女笠(いちめがさ), that became popular with women nobility in Japan in the mid-Heian Era (794 to 1185). Below shows woman wearing historical Heian clothing replicas. The cloth hanging down is refered to as a mushi no tareginu 虫の垂れ衣, or bug screen.
Mojin: The Lost Legend (2015)
Power should be respected, not swept under the carpet.
the redeemer
I want a Wii U SOON
Lost Civilization by artist Gao Zhiping.
you`re not inCONTROL
balcony by the sea
ratonhnhaké:ton | connor kenway
Finished another portfolio piece today!
“Samurai” for the Brainstorm FB group.