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2. Roman hairstyles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_hairstyles

   Foreign women often wore their hair differently from Roman women, and women from Palmyra typically wore their hair waved in a simple center-parting, accompanied by diadems and turbans according to local customs. Women from the East were not known to commonly wear wigs, preferring to create elaborate hairstyles from their own hair instead. [52]

3. Cosmetics in ancient Rome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmetics_in_ancient_Rome

   Cosmetics, first used in ancient Rome for ritual purposes, [1] were part of daily life. Some fashionable cosmetics, such as those imported from Germany, Gaul and China, were so expensive that the Lex Oppia tried to limit their use in 189 BCE. [2] These "designer brands" spawned cheap knock-offs that were sold to poorer women. [3]

4. Greco-Roman hairstyle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greco-Roman_hairstyle

   The women too originally dressed their hair with great simplicity, but in the Augustan period a variety of different head-dresses came into fashion, many of which are described by Ovid. [29] Sometimes these head-dresses were raised to a great height by rows of false curls.

5. The 4 Rules of Coloring Your Hair in 2022

   www.aol.com/entertainment/4-rules-coloring-hair...

   We’ll walk you through them ahead. 21 Hair Colors to Rock This Fall—from “Expensive Blonde” to “Cinnamon Toast” 1. Add dimension For foolproof color—regardless of whether you’re blon

6. Hairstyle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hairstyle

   In ancient civilizations, women's hair was often elaborately and carefully dressed in special ways. Women coloured their hair, curled it, and pinned it up (ponytail) in a variety of ways. For waves and curls, they used wet clay, which they dried in the sun before combing out, or they used a jelly made from quince seeds soaked in water.

7. Medicamina Faciei Femineae - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicamina_Faciei_Femineae

   Medicamina Faciei Femineae (Cosmetics for the Female Face, also known as The Art of Beauty) is a didactic poem written in elegiac couplets by the Roman poet Ovid. In the hundred extant verses, Ovid defends the use of cosmetics by Roman women and provides five recipes for facial treatments. Other writers at the time condemned women's usage of ...