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Kokyet (Meitei: ꯀꯣꯛꯌꯦꯠ), [a] sometimes also spelled as Koyet, Koyyet, Koiyet, is a traditional Meitei men's headdress. [1] [2] It is made in twelve distinct designs.
Headgear, headwear, or headdress is any element of clothing which is worn on one's head, including hats, helmets, turbans and many other types. Headgear is worn for many purposes, including protection against the elements, decoration , or for religious or cultural reasons, including social conventions .
Some headgear is open-faced. This is the style normally used in amateur boxing competitions. Unlike open-faced headgear, training headgear covers the cheek. "Face-saver" headgear features a pad across the face so that no direct contact is made to the face. As the amount of padding in headgear is increased, visibility is reduced.
Pith helmet – for use in tropical regions; the American fiber helmet is a version of it; Pork pie hat; Shovel hat; Sidara – national Iraqi headgear; Shtreimel; Sombrero; Spodik; Keffiyah or sudra; Papal tiara – a hat traditionally worn by the Pope, which has been abandoned in recent decades, in favor of the mitre
A kamikaze pilot receives a hachimaki before his final mission, 1945.. The origin of the hachimaki is uncertain, but the most common theory states that they originated as headbands used by samurai, worn underneath the kabuto to protect the wearer from cuts [1] and to absorb sweat. [2]
Salakot is a traditional lightweight headgear from the Philippines commonly used for protection against the sun and rain. Variants occur among ethnic groups, but all are shaped like a dome or cone and can range in size from having very wide brims to being almost helmet-like.
Chinstrap, a strap fixed to a helmet or other headgear which passes beneath the chin and holds the headgear in place; Chinstrap penguin, a species of penguin with markings resembling a chinstrap; Chinstrap beard, a type of facial hair that resembles a chinstrap; Colonel Chinstrap, a fictional persona of English comic actor Jack Train
[2]: 487 They are typically used on the helmets of warriors, [4] where a pair of pheasant feathers extensions are the indicators that the character is a warrior figure; the length of the feathers, on the other hand, is an indicator of the warrior's rank. [1] The lingzi are generally about five or six feet long. [3]