"star and a gallon on his tarboosh, with the base parallel to the lower edge of the hat itself. On the badge there were also marks of long service and merit (the Crown of Savoy) as a badge of merit for promotion in war, and the frieze of specialty (gunner, chosen gunner, musician, trumpeter, drummer, saddler, farrier) and the badge for injury in war. A muntaz of the zaptié in the full dress wore also white and black ostrich feathers on his hat. During the Battle of Gondar distinguished himself a muntaz Unatù Endisciau who refusing to surrender to the"
"Tagelmust The tagelmust (also known as cheich, cheche and ""litham"") is an indigo-dyed cotton garment, with the appearance of both a veil and a turban. The cloth may exceed ten meters in length. It is mostly worn by Tuareg Berber men, and is sometimes also used by men in other neighbouring ethnic groups, such as the Hausa or Songhai. In recent times, other colors have come into use, with the indigo veils saved for use on special occasions. It usually has many layers that cover the head, and it drapes down to loosely cover the neck. It is also worn"
"Patriotism does not grow under the ‘Kourbash.’"""" Kurbash Kurbash, also known as Kourbash or Kurbaj (, from , ""a whip"" ), is a whip or strap about a yard in length, made of the hide of the hippopotamus or rhinoceros. It is an instrument of punishment and torture that was used in the Ottoman Empire, most especially in Egypt. It was a tool widely employed by officials for various purposes of the state, including the obtaining of confessions from criminals, the collection of taxes, and the enforcement upon the population of the form of servitude known as corvée labor. In"
"Morocco, and Tunisia. It was also sometimes worn unofficially by officers or soldiers of other units in North Africa. The white burnous remains part of the parade uniform of the one remaining spahi regiment of the French Army: the 1st Spahi Regiment. Other names for a burnous include ""albornoz"", ""sbernia"", ""sberna"", and ""bernusso"". Burnous A burnous (, ) also spelled ""burnoose"", ""bournous"" or ""barnous"", from the Berber ""abernus"" via the Latin ""Birrus"" itself from the Greek ""βίρρος"" (birros) according to the Encyclopédie berbère, is a long cloak of coarse woollen fabric with a hood, usually white in color, worn by"
"Nambawi A nambawi is a type of traditional Korean winter hat worn by both men and women during the Joseon period for protection against the cold. The other names for it are ""pungdengi"" and ""nani"" (literally warming ears). The ""nambawi"" is also called ""ieom"" (literally ""covering ears"") which was worn in the early Joseon period, although it was derived from the cap. It was originally worn by the upper class as a daily hat, but spread to commoners and women in the later period. It was usually worn by middle-aged women and old people as well as by government officers"
"used to show clan and regional origin, and the darkness to which it is dyed showing the wealth of the wearer. Tagelmust The tagelmust (also known as cheich, cheche and ""litham"") is an indigo-dyed cotton garment, with the appearance of both a veil and a turban. The cloth may exceed ten meters in length. It is mostly worn by Tuareg Berber men, and is sometimes also used by men in other neighbouring ethnic groups, such as the Hausa or Songhai. In recent times, other colors have come into use, with the indigo veils saved for use on special occasions. It"
"Bowler hat The bowler hat, also known as a billycock, bob hat, bombín or derby (USA), is a hard felt hat with a rounded crown, originally created by the London hat-makers Thomas and William Bowler during 1849. It has traditionally been worn with semi-formal and informal attire. The bowler, a protective and durable hat style, was popular with the British, Irish, and American working classes during the second half of the 19th century, and later with the middle and upper classes in the United Kingdom, Ireland, and the east coast United States. The bowler hat is said to have been"
"symbolizes its delicate airy consistency. The consistency is similar to that of marshmallows, Schokokuss or krembo. The form typically resembles traditional meringue. However, in contrast to commercial meringue, it is never crisp. Both pure and chocolate-coated versions are widespread. In contrast to the other confectioneries of this type, it has no biscuit base. In Lebanon, a local variation went on sale in the 1950s under the name ""ras el abd"" (slave's head) by Gandour; however, it has since been changed to ""Tarboush"" or ""Tarboosh"" (Fez) but continues to be referred to by the former name in public. Arnott's Chocolate Royals"
"Maurier's 1894 novel ""Trilby"". A hat of this style was worn in the first London production of the play, and promptly came to be called ""a ""Trilby"" hat"". Its shape somewhat resembles the Tyrolean hat. Traditionally it was made from rabbit hair felt, but now is usually made from other materials, such as tweed, straw, heavyweight cotton, wool and wool/nylon blends. The hat reached its zenith of common popularity in the 1960s; the lower head clearance in American automobiles made it impractical to wear a hat with a tall crown while driving. It faded from popularity in the 1970s when"
"Thai farmer's hat The Thai farmer's hat or ngob (, , , also spelled ""ngorb""), is a traditional hat used in Thailand. More complex in design than the related Asian conical hat, the ""ngob"" is made of ola palm leaves laid over a plaited bamboo-strip frame. The frame includes an inner band which fits around the wearer's head, creating space for air circulation. Today, the largest centre of ""ngob"" production lies in Bang Pahan District in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, where it is a well known OTOP product in many villages. ""Ngob"" from Bang Pahan are sold all over"
"or feather sweatbath cap, firebath hat (""maqissuun"" in Yup'ik and Cup'ik, ""maqissun"" in Cup'ig) is a headgear worn in steambath (""maqivik"") or other gear used in sweatbath. While taking a sweat bath, men protected their heads with a crude cap of puffin, eider duck, or murre skins. The top of the cap was made from one whole skin split down the middle of the breast. The wings, with bones removed, were left on and stuck out at the sides. Half skins were sewn around each side. Full-conical closed Hunting hat or bentwood hat, bentwood helmet, conical wooden hat, conical hat"
"hat band of coarser plaiting with zig-zag border edges."" During the convict era, gangs of insolent youths were known as ""cabbage tree mobs"" because they wore the hat. One of their favourite pastimes was to crush the hats of men deemed too ""full of themselves"". Cabbage tree mobs are recognised as a predecessor of the larrikin. There are many mentions of the hat in Australian documents. Cabbage-tree hat A cabbage tree hat (also known as a cabbage palm hat) is a hat made from the leaves of the ""Livistona australis"", also known as the cabbage-tree palm. It is known as"
"Karakul (hat) A karakul (or qaraqul) hat (Pashto/Persian: قراقلی) is a hat made from the fur of the Qaraqul breed of sheep. The triangular hat is part of the costume of the native people of Kabul which has been worn by many generations of men in Afghanistan. The fur from which it is made is referred to as ""Astrakhan"", ""broadtail"", ""qaraqulcha"", or ""Persian lamb"". Qaraqul means black fur in Turkic, similar types of hats are common among Turkic peoples. The hat is peaked, and folds flat when taken off of the wearer's head. The qaraqul hat is typically worn by"
"Tembel hat A tembel hat (Hebrew: kova tembel, כובע טמבל) is a hat which is an Israeli national symbol. The tembel hat was commonly worn by Jews in Israel from the beginning of the 20th century until the 1970s. In Israeli cartoons it is still used to symbolize the typical Israeli (e.g., the cartoon character Srulik). In Hebrew slang, tembel means silly, or fool. It is not known whether the slang term was named after the hat or the hat after the slang term. There is a theory that the tembel hat was originally the heavy-duty hat of the Templers"
"""Hat, Camouflage (Tropical Combat) Type II"" with contract dates starting in 1968. They were in use from 1968 for both the Army and Air Force, and from 1969-70 for the Marine Corps and Navy. Later boonies are called ""Hat, Sun"" or ""Hat, Sun, Hot Weather"", which is still the designation for this type of cover. They are made in various patterns, in cotton ripstop or nylon blend cloth. Similar wide-brimmed hats in the Australian Army are known as giggle hats although today most Australian soldiers refer to them as bush hats, unlike in past where a slouch hat with the"
"who put it under the ""samo"" (사모, official hat). The ""nambawi"" is open on the top so that it does not cover the top of the head just like other winter caps such as the ""ayam"" and the ""jobawi"", both of which were actually adapted from it, whereas it fully covers the forehead, back and ears on the sides to provide warmth against the cold. The overall shape of the side is curved in three phases. The edge of the ""nambawi"" is bordered with 4 to 7 cm of fur, which was usually marten leather. It has a long back"
"worn by the Duke of Lancaster's Regiment and the Royal Dragoon Guards. In the Royal Air Force, a blue-grey field forage cap (sometimes called the 'chip bag hat') of an identical style remains widely worn with both working dress and flying suits. In the U.S. Armed Forces it is known as a garrison cap, ""campaign cap"" (not to be confused with ""campaign hat"", a distinct form of headgear), ""flight cap"", ""garrison hat"", ""fore-and-aft cap"", ""envelope cap"", or ""overseas cap"". When first issued to U.S. ""doughboys"" in World War I, the hat was called the overseas cap as it was only"
"green were used for the outer and a yellow colored fabric was used for the inner. The bordered fur was usually black, dark brown or dark blue in color, and the tassels were pink or a bright pink color. The ""nambawi"" for females were colorfully and luxuriously adorned with ""geumbak"" (gold leaf decoration) of cranes, butterflies, chrysanthemums, and phoenix or other auspicious patterns. Nambawi A nambawi is a type of traditional Korean winter hat worn by both men and women during the Joseon period for protection against the cold. The other names for it are ""pungdengi"" and ""nani"" (literally warming"
"Choreographer Bob Fosse frequently incorporated bowler hats into his dance routines. This use of hats as a props, as seen in the 1972 movie ""Cabaret"", would become one of his trademarks. Bowler hat The bowler hat, also known as a billycock, bob hat, bombín or derby (USA), is a hard felt hat with a rounded crown, originally created by the London hat-makers Thomas and William Bowler during 1849. It has traditionally been worn with semi-formal and informal attire. The bowler, a protective and durable hat style, was popular with the British, Irish, and American working classes during the second half"
"Resistol Resistol Hats is a Garland, Texas, United States–based manufacturer of hats. The company is best known as a maker of cowboy hats. The company has long been an important part of Garland's manufacturing base. The company is reportedly well diversified and makes a wide array of hat types, including safari and baseball styles. ""If you are among those behatted hordes and live in Texas, chances are yours is a Resistol,"" wrote Peter Applebome in ""Texas Monthly"". ""Based in Garland, Resistol sells about a million cowboy hats a year, ranging in price from $15 for a straw workingman's special to"
"airier techniques that the spring hat demands. Laizes of all kinds; fine picot straws, satin straws, gros-grain, short-pile summer velvet, raffia, coarse tulle, jersey, printed taffeta, crin, organdy, chiffon, and a great many flowers"". Other names for the variations that emerged include the mushroom cloche, a diminutive version of Dior's oversized dish. Wide-brimmed mushroom hats continued to be popular throughout the 1950s and early '60s, with other designers incorporating the wide hat profile. Adaptations included Balmain's spring 1955 side-swept mushroom hat – a design in which the downward-curved brim of the hat dipped low on one side of the face"
"Gat (hat) A gat is a type of Korean traditional hat worn by men along with ""hanbok"" (Korean traditional clothing) during the Joseon period. It is made from horsehair with a bamboo frame and is partly transparent in black color. Most ""gat"" are cylindrical in shape with a wide brim on a bamboo frame. Only married and middle class men during the late 19th century could wear ""gat"", which represented their social status and protected their topknots (). Under the Joseon, black ""gat"" () were restricted to men who had passed the ""gwageo"" examination. Commoners wore a variant called ""paeraengi"""
"considered to be a national symbol. The distinctive Australian slouch hat, sometimes called an ""Australian bush hat"" or ""digger hat"", has one side of the brim turned up or pinned to the side of the hat with a Rising Sun Badge in order to allow a rifle to be slung over the shoulder. This was also the practice with the New Zealand Mounted Rifles, albeit with the New Zealand military insignia worn on the front of the puggaree of that era. In the United States it was also called the Kossuth hat, after Lajos Kossuth. During the American Civil War"
"Gatbawi (Mokpo) Gatbawi, is a natural Sandstone and Tafoni formation found on the shore of Mokpo's east harbor, near the mouth of the Yeongsan River, South Jeolla Province, South Korea. The name of this formation, Gatbawi (gat is a hat, bawi is a rock), means a rock shaped like a hat, specifically, a traditional Korean costume item worn like a hat resembling a Satgat, or a traditional Korean conical bamboo rain hat. The two individual formations are named Jeongbawi and Satgatbawi, also the larger rock is called the ""father"" and the smaller one is called the ""son"". Gatbawi is a"
"Picture hat A picture hat, also sometimes known as a Gainsborough hat, is an elaborate woman's hat with a wide brim. It has been suggested that the name may be derived from the way the broad brim frames the face to create a 'picture'. This is a very broad category of hat; some versions may be similar to the halo or cartwheel hat. This style featured in virtually every decade of the 20th century, and has a history dating back to at least the 18th century. The picture hat was first popularised as a style at the end of the"
"Double Terai The ""Terai hat"" is a version of the slouch hat worn by Gurkhas and named after the Terai region in Nepal. The Terai is made of felt with pugree wound round the crown. Pugree is the Indian word for turban and refers to the pleated hat band. The Double Terai hat is a version of the Terai slouch hat, but with a double thickness crown and brim, designed to give extra sun protection. This hat was almost de rigueur in East and Central Africa from the 1930s to 1950s. In India, in the hills or during the cool"
"originated in England Non-conical hats worn to signify an occasion's informal and festive status include decorated top hats, hats made from balloons, the beer hat or ""beer helmet"" (invented in 1983 by Buffalo Bills fan Jeremy Gumbo), and Mickey Mouse ears. In more extreme cases, partygoers may wear other objects such as lampshades or beer boxes, although the wearing of such objects often meets with social disapproval. Party hat A party hat is generally a playful conical hat made with a rolled up piece of thin cardboard, usually with designs printed on the outside and a long string of elastic"
"Gamsbart The Gamsbart (German pronunciation ['gamsbɑːʁt], literally ""chamois beard"", plural Gamsbärte) is a tuft of hair traditionally worn as a decoration on trachten-hats in the alpine regions of Austria and Bavaria. Originally worn as a hunting trophy and made exclusively from hair from the chamois' lower neck, ""Gamsbärte"" are today manufactured on a large scale from various animals' hair and are commonly sold by specialized dealers and also at souvenir shops. A ""Gamsbart"" is made by enclosing the lower end of the tuft of hair in a setting of metal or horn that allows the upper end to spread in"
"critics to be a symbol of colonialism. In 2018, First Lady Melania Trump received criticism for wearing a pith helmet during her trip to Kenya. Critics noted the helmets frequent associations with European colonialism. Pith helmet The pith helmet (Spanish: ""salacot""), also known as the safari helmet, sun helmet, topee, sola topee or topi, is a lightweight cloth-covered helmet made of sholapith. Pith helmets were often worn by European travelers and explorers, in the varying climates found in Africa, Southeast Asia, and the tropics, but have also been used in many other contexts. They were routinely issued to European military"
"Kurbash Kurbash, also known as Kourbash or Kurbaj (, from , ""a whip"" ), is a whip or strap about a yard in length, made of the hide of the hippopotamus or rhinoceros. It is an instrument of punishment and torture that was used in the Ottoman Empire, most especially in Egypt. It was a tool widely employed by officials for various purposes of the state, including the obtaining of confessions from criminals, the collection of taxes, and the enforcement upon the population of the form of servitude known as corvée labor. In Egypt, the kurbash was already in use"
"and ""jobawi"". Whereas it fully covers the forehead, back and ears on the sides as well as cheeks by the ""bokki"". The outer is generally made of a variety of silk called ""dan"" (단, ), wool and a fabric made from kudzu barks were used. Pungcha A pungcha is a type of traditional Korean winter hat worn by both men and women during the Joseon period for protection against the cold. It is also called ""pungchae"" and ""jeongpungcha"". Although its shape is very similar with nambawi, the ""pungcha"" has a ""bolkki"" (볼끼) attached on both sides of the ears. It"
"Sarpech Sarpech (/, from Persian) also known as an aigrette is a turban ornament that was worn by significant Hindu and Muslim princes. ""Sar"" means head or front and ""pech"" means screw. Hence, the word ""Sarpech"" literally means that which is screwed onto the front (of the turban). It was also worn in Persia where it was known as ""jikka"" or ""jiqa"" () which means crest or tuft and in Turkey it was known as ""Sorguch"" which is considered a corrupt form of the Persian word ""sarpush"". In India, dominantly two kinds of turban ornaments exist: ""Sarpech"" and Kalgi (ornament)."
"Sarpech Sarpech (/, from Persian) also known as an aigrette is a turban ornament that was worn by significant Hindu and Muslim princes. ""Sar"" means head or front and ""pech"" means screw. Hence, the word ""Sarpech"" literally means that which is screwed onto the front (of the turban). It was also worn in Persia where it was known as ""jikka"" or ""jiqa"" () which means crest or tuft and in Turkey it was known as ""Sorguch"" which is considered a corrupt form of the Persian word ""sarpush"". In India, dominantly two kinds of turban ornaments exist: ""Sarpech"" and Kalgi (ornament)."