As early as the Kotom age, Japanese men still had enviable thick long hair, but because the hair was neither beautiful nor convenient all day long, the men at that time tied their hair up, thus giving birth to the first popular hairstyle - "みずら".
"みずら" can also be written as "Meidou Rou", "Meidou Ryo", "horn hair", etc., which means "connected to the ear". When tying hair, you need to first separate the hair from the center of the forehead to the left and right, and then tie knots next to the ears respectively. Some will tie it directly into a circle, and some will tie the excess hair in the center of the circle into a shape of 8 again. According to whether the shape of 8 is above or below the center of the ear, it is called "upper げみずら" and "lower げみずら" respectively.
This hairstyle does not distinguish between men and women, but there are slight differences in details. However, the 8-shaped hair accessories are more "traditional", and most of them are works such as pottery figurines and . In addition, when the Amaterasuji master and Susanoo were sworn in " Ancient Times ", Amaterasu also had such a hairstyle.
This hair-crapping method is known only after the 5th and 6th centuries of the storied figurines were discovered in later generations. In 1983, archaeologists almost completely unearthed the left half of the horn hair from the ancient ruins of Ibaraki Prefecture, the ancient ruins of Ibaraki Prefecture, and then frozen and preserved.
In the Asuka era, Japan carried out a series of political and diplomatic measures, introducing and utilizing a lot of Chinese culture. In terms of clothing, a crown system that determines status and identity based on the color of the crown was implemented. Even if the complex crown system later replaced the color system, the ruling class such as the public and military families rarely had their crowns and exposed their heads. Only civilians would simply tie their hair with ropes all day long.
Therefore, a hairstyle called "Crown Tail (かんむりしたのもとどり)" has become a symbol of people's status. In order to stuff the grown hair into the crown, tie the hair up in Baihui (in the middle of the head) with a set of ropes, and finally fix it with a hairpin. The ropes are mostly white or purple, and the identity will vary depending on the number and color of the rope.
crown 0 crown tummy is more common in Nara and Heian era . In addition to the aristocratic class, doctors and scholars also often use this hairstyle. For ordinary people who work frequently, a more concise hair-bunting method is the king.
so simple hairstyles such as "Unhook under the bun (㈈ぼししたのもとどり)" were derived. This hairstyle that only needs to be tied with ropes and is particularly popular among the people and was still used until the Middle Ages in Japan.
After entering the Wu family society, there were endless disputes everywhere. The long-term war made the soldiers suffer when they were wearing armor with their hair crowns. In order to relieve head pressure and prevent too much hair from overheating, the cool hairstyle that shaves from the forehead to Baihui came on a whim. This hairstyle that originally looked like a half-month was called "Yueda (さかやき)".
However, under the control of Ashikaga's , the war gradually subsided, so the Yueda, who had not yet controlled the trend of the times, temporarily left the public's sight, until the Yingren Rebellion opened the Warring States Period in Japan, and the disputes day and night pushed Yueda to the forefront of the trend.
At this time, the moon age has undergone a huge change compared with the early stage. In order to make the top of the head more refreshed, the range of the moon age has gradually become larger, and the bald part has extended to the back of the head. In order to be different from the previous version, the ones that are less bald are generally called the Xiaoyue age, and the ones that are more bald are called the Bigyue age.
Take this opportunity to expose the custom of the top of the head and gradually replace the crown. A "tea wool (ちゃせんまげ)" is a "tea wool (ちゃせんまげ)" that gathers the hair on the back of the head and ties it up with thread. This hairstyle is named because it is similar to the tea wool used in the tea ceremony. On the basis of tea mattresses, more bald hairstyles have been derived, such as "middle-shaved tea mattresses" and "Otsuki-dynasty tea mattresses".
Tokugawa Ieyasu , which won a great victory in The Battle of Sekihara , established Edo Shogunate , and Japan thus entered the prosperous and peaceful Edo era . With the establishment of feudal society, the improvement of the currency system, and the prevalence of culture among towns, civilians also had more time and spare money to invest in their lives, and their hairstyles also changed a lot.
In the early days of Edo, the more popular ones were among the unemployed people, such as "Tang Dogma (とうけんびたい), "Waoka (わかしゅまげ)", "Nan Matsushi (ととうまげ)", "Slave (わっこくげ)", "Cicada Fen (せみおお)", "Noro Shi (わわげ)" and so on; in the middle, "Tashimatsu Feng (たつまま")" began to appear.つふう), "だませれた style (ふう), "Homoto (ほんだ)", "Momoto (ぶんきった style (ふう)", "Momoto (ぶんきっだ)", and "Momoto (まんだ)" are particularly popular among people who come and go in the flower and willow places. The Momoto (ぞべほんだ) evolved from the Momoto (ぞべほんだ) has a wide variety of subspecies, such as "ぞべほんだ), "Maruto (まんだ)".
从江户末期开始，在为是闭关锁国还是开港而争论不休的文人志士间开始流行「講武所風（こうぶしょふう）」、「総髪（そうはつ）」、「若殿風（わかとのふう）」等，民间则是到了银杏髷的全盛时期，如「大銀杏（おおいちょう）」、「小銀杏（こいちょう）」「それにそり下げ（したげ）」「あるいは円朝（えんちょう）」。
Up to this point, the hairstyles of Japanese men are still in the baldness of the moon. This hairstyle continues until the end of the rule of the Edo Shogunate. It was not until the Meiji Restoration and that the civilization became civilized. While introducing various Western cultural relics, it also introduced the Western-style "scattered cut (ざんぎお)" which was the hairstyle that was cut off and then spread out after the original bun was dispersed.
In order to abolish the old hairstyle, the Meiji government issued a decree in 1871 to try to make loose cuts popular. Two years later, Emperor Meiji set an example and took the lead in cutting a loose cut hairstyle. So in the same year, 75% of men in Tokyo abandoned the old hairstyle and replaced it with loose cuts.
Later, Japan imported hair clippers, and with the domestic production of hair clippers, there were changes such as bald heads and flat heads. Since the 5th century, influenced by foreign movies, hairstyles such as 37-point, large back heads, middle heads, and side heads have gradually become popular.
After the Second World War , the hairstyles of the US military stationed in Japan became a trend. With the popularity of perm, the hairstyles of Japanese men were gradually affected by the world's hairstyles.
On the other hand, the hairstyles of celebrity artists lead the trend of the public, such as the "Shintaro Head" of Ishihara Shintaro , which won the Akutagawa Award for "Season of the Sun", the "Mushroom Head" of Beatles who visited Japan in 1966, and the "Airplane Head" of Rock King Elvis, etc., which had a huge impact on young Japanese people.
In the second half of 1970, short hair like actor Kentaro Shimizu and Punch Perm were all the rage, and in 1985 it became the hairstyle of singer-songwriter Fuji Fujii. Since then, among young men, curly hair and perm have basically become fixed hairstyles.
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