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2. Welsh Wig - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsh_Wig

   The Welsh Wig was prized by workers for its excellent protection against the elements, providing a shield against the wind on the back of the neck. As the fashion for traditional wigs declined, there was now a market for more practical knitted headwear and Welsh wigs soon developed a reputation as a hardy and utilitarian product.

3. Wig - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wig

   A conventional hime cut wig. A wig is a head covering made from human or animal hair, or a synthetic imitation thereof. [1] The word is short for "periwig". [2] Wigs may be worn to disguise baldness, to alter the wearer's appearance, or as part of certain professional uniforms.

4. Category:Wigs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Wigs

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5. 1700–1750 in Western fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1700–1750_in_Western_fashion

   Later, wigs or the natural hair were worn long, brushed back from the forehead and clubbed or tied back at the nape of the neck with a black ribbon. From about 1720, a bag wig gathered the back hair in a black silk bag. Black ribbons attached to the bag were brought to the front and tied in a bow in a style called a "solitaire".

6. Nihongami - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihongami

   Antique nihongami katsura (wig) in a display case. The yuiwata hairstyle. Many hairstyles now labelled nihongami were developed during the Edo period, when a preference amongst women for long, flowing hairstyles transitioned towards more elaborate, upswept styles, featuring buns at the back of the neck and 'wings' at either side of the head.

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