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The consensus is that all or most of the hair must be covered. [6] Some sources rule that every single hair must be covered, [7] but many others permit a small amount of hair (each source defines the amount differently) to emerge from the head-covering. [8] [6] Various reasons have been suggested for this head-covering, among them:
A caul is a historical headress worn by women that covers tied-up hair. A fancy caul could be made of satin, velvet, fine silk or brocade, although a simple caul would commonly be made of white linen or cotton. The caul could be covered by a crespine or a hairnet to secure it from falling off.
Colleen Moore wearing a hat with a hatpin, 1920 Hatpins. A hatpin is a decorative and functional pin for holding a hat to the head, usually by the hair. In Western culture, hatpins are almost solely used by women and are often worn in a pair. They are typically around 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) in length, with the pinhead being the most ...
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Rastafarian in Barbados wearing a rastacap. The rastacap or tam is a tall (depending on the user's hair length), round, crocheted cap. It is most commonly associated with the pat [clarification needed] as a way for Rastafari (Rastas) and others with dreadlocks to tuck their hair away, but may be worn for religious reasons by Rastafari.
3. Medications. Some medications have been associated with temporary hair loss. Most of the time hair loss related to medication is due to the drug disrupting the hair growth cycle leading to a ...
The $10 million signing bonus for Severino is significant. The A’s were one of the best teams in baseball in the second half last year and now have a veteran presence in their rotation.
A durag (alternate spellings) is a close-fitting cloth tied around the top of the head to protect the hair; similarly a wave cap is a close-fitting cap for the same purpose. [1]