"1970s, lasting until the end of 1986. These sideburns were usually (but not always) used as an add-on to the Mullet haircut. Spiked hair, teased hair, brightly colored hair, and shaved hair sections were popularized in the 1980s by the punk movement, as were the Mohawk and its twisted variant, Liberty spikes. The Mullet haircut existed in several different styles, all characterized by hair short on the sides and long in the back. Mullets were popular in suburban and rural areas among working class men. This contrasted with a conservative look favored by business professionals, with neatly groomed short hair"
"friends to do likewise. The new style became known as the Bedford Level, a pun on a geographical feature of The Fens also known as the ""Bedford Level"" and also making reference to Bedford's radical (""leveller"") political views. It was also known as the Bedford Crop. Although natural, the Bedford crop was usually styled with wax to form a side parting. During the mid 19th century, facial hair became fashionable among soldiers and civilians. Examples included the large muttonchop sideburns popularised by Ambrose Burnside, and variants of the full beard named after Verdi and Garibaldi. The Beard imperial or Napoleon,"
"street fight. During the jazz age of the 1920s and 1930s, hairstyles of this type were considered mainstream fashion. Military barbers of the World War I era cut hair ""short back and sides,"" as fast as possible because of the numbers, under orders to facilitate personal hygiene in trench warfare, and as nearly uniform as possible, with an eye to appearance on parade. This made ""short back and sides"" the norm in Britain after 1918, and its variant the brush cut common in North America and France. In Nazi Germany, a version of this haircut which was long on top"
"Undercut (hairstyle) The undercut is a hairstyle that was fashionable during the Edwardian era, 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, and 2010s predominantly among men. Typically, the hair on the top of the head is long and parted on either the side or center, while the back and sides are buzzed very short. It is closely related to the curtained hair of the mid and late 1990s, although wearers of undercuts during the 2010s tend to slick back the bangs away from the face. Historically, the undercut has been associated with poverty and inability to afford a barber competent enough to blend in"
"Richard B. Spencer, and with neofascist supporters seeking a less intimidating alternative to the buzzcut. In some Muslim-majority countries, including Saudi Arabia, the undercut is considered controversial and in breach of Islamic teachings governing 'Qaza' hairstyles. According to the Hadith the prophet Muhammad forbade traditional pagan Arab haircuts that were long on top but shaved on the sides as makruh. Undercut (hairstyle) The undercut is a hairstyle that was fashionable during the Edwardian era, 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, and 2010s predominantly among men. Typically, the hair on the top of the head is long and parted on either the side or"
"depression. She had a very strong influence on the king, and that, in addition to her extravagant tastes, earned her powerful enemies at court. Sorel would become the first officially recognized royal mistress. Sorel generated scandal at court, particularly for championing the fashion of her wearing of low-cut gowns with a single breast fully bared. This behavior was both imitated and scorned. Jean Juvénal des Ursins, the archbishop of Reims, counseled the king to correct such fashions as ""front openings through which one sees the teats, nipples, and breasts of women"" (""ouvertures de par devant, par lesquelles on voit les"
"the sides, as on a regular haircut. From the turn of the 20th century until the 1920s, the undercut was popular among young working class men, especially members of street gangs. In interwar Glasgow, Neds, the precursors to the Teddy Boys, favoured a haircut that was long on top and cropped at the back and sides. Despite the fire risk, lots of paraffin wax was used to keep the hair in place. Other gangs who favored this haircut were the Scuttlers of Manchester, and the Peaky Blinders of Birmingham, because longer hair put the wearer at a disadvantage in a"
"Mullet (haircut) The mullet is a hairstyle that is short at the front and sides, and long in the back. According to the ""Oxford English Dictionary"", use of the term ""mullet"" to describe this hairstyle was ""apparently coined, and certainly popularized, by American hip-hop group the Beastie Boys"", who used ""mullet"" and ""mullet head"" as epithets in their 1994 song ""Mullet Head"". The term ""mullet head"" had previously always or nearly always been used to refer to a person of dubious intelligence, e.g. as in the movie ""Cool Hand Luke"", where defeated villains had been referred to as ""mullet heads""."
"mimicking male-pattern baldness, and the rest of the hair braided into a long pigtail. Hairstyle may be an indicator of group membership. During the English Civil War, the followers of Oliver Cromwell decided to crop their hair close to their head, as an act of defiance to the curls and ringlets of the king's men. This led to the Parliamentary faction being nicknamed Roundheads. Recent isotopic analysis of hair is helping to shed further light on sociocultural interaction, giving information on food procurement and consumption in the 19th century . Having bobbed hair was popular among the flappers in the"
"popularity. Although retained by some prominent figures who were young men in the Victorian period (like Sigmund Freud), most men who retained facial hair during the 1920s and 1930s limited themselves to a moustache or a goatee (such as with Marcel Proust, Albert Einstein, Vladimir Lenin, Leon Trotsky, Adolf Hitler, and Joseph Stalin). In the United States, meanwhile, popular movies portrayed heroes with clean-shaven faces and ""crew cuts"". Concurrently, the psychological mass marketing of Madison Avenue was becoming prevalent. The Gillette Safety Razor Company was one of these marketers' early clients. These events conspired to popularize short hair and clean"
"and the designs of French couturier Hubert de Givenchy. However, although never strictly eponymous, Hepburn’s hairstyles - especially those in the films ""Sabrina"" (1954) (short with a fringe, or ""bang"", across the forehead) and ""Breakfast at Tiffany's"" (1961) (pulled back and gently piled up around the crown) have been widely copied. The social historian Dominic Sandbrook wrote of ""black-jersied gamines with Audrey Hepburn hairdos"" presiding over British coffee bars in the mid-1950s. Marilyn Monroe's signature platinum blonde look, worn throughout the height of her career, was dubbed The Marilyn. In the 1960s, the iconic pixie cut worn by the British"
"the wedding cake"" (alluding to his neat mustache and dapper dress). It was ridicule he could never shake. Several commentators and analysts in 1948 attributed the falloff in Dewey's popularity late in his presidential campaign, in part, to his distinctive mustache and resemblance to actor Clark Gable, which was said to raise doubts with voters as to the seriousness of Dewey as prospective leader of the Free World. Roger Masters, a professor of government at Dartmouth College, wrote: ""The shaved face has become a reflection of the Protestant ethic. Politicians are supposed to control nature in some sense, so beards"
"With the introduction of barbers called ""tonsors"" in about 300 BCE it became customary to wear hair short. In Ancient Rome, household slaves would perform hairdressing functions for wealthy men. However, men who lacked access to private hairdressing and shaving services or those who preferred a more social atmosphere went to a barbershop (""tonstrina""). Barbershops were places of social gatherings and a young man’s first shave was often even celebrated as a passage to manhood in the community. The barbers usually shaved the customers faces with iron razors and applied an aftershave with ointments that may have contained spider webs."
"Ducktail The ducktail is a haircut style that was popular during the 1950s. It is also called the duck's tail, duck's ass, duck's arse (UK), or simply D.A., and is also described as slicked back hair. Joe Cirello, a barber from Philadelphia, claimed to have invented the Duck's Ass in 1940. The Duck's tail became an emblematic coiffure of disaffected young males across the English-speaking world during the 1950s. In Britain, it formed part of the visual identity of Teddy Boys and Rockers, along with the Quiff and the Elephant's Trunk. The style required that the hair be combed back"
"and the Chocolate Factory"" wore this hairstyle. David McCallum wore the hairstyle the 1975 TV series ""The Invisible Man"" and child actor Adam Rich popularized it for children in the series ""Eight is Enough"", which ran from 1977 to 1981. Pageboy The pageboy (or page boy) is a modern hairstyle named after what was believed to be the ""pudding-basin"" haircut of a late medieval page boy. It has straight hair hanging to below the ear, where it usually turns under. There is often a fringe (bangs) in the front. This style was popular in the late 1950s and 1960s. The"
"braided crown were headed ""How to do the Yuliya"". In 2009, the most requested hairstyle for women was the ""Textured and Tousled, or Curled and Swirled"" long, blond """"Gossip Girl"" Look"" worn by actress Blake Lively. In Europe, the Roman legions popularized short hair for free citizens, especially the close-cropped Caesar cut associated to this day with statues of Julius Caesar. The 9th-century Islamic trend-setter Ziryab is said to have popularized a shorter male hairstyle in Cordoba, with bangs down to the eyebrows and straight across the forehead, and leaving the neck and ears uncovered. Before and during the English"
"their use by female MMA fighters and Hilary Swank's character in Million Dollar Baby, became popular among white American women from 2016 onwards, despite allegations of cultural appropriation and imitation of the complex braided hair traditionally worn by black women such as the singer Beyoncé. In the early 2010s, men's 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s haircuts have undergone a revival, with many British professionals aged 18–30 wearing businessman's haircuts with side partings, quiffs or slicked back hair. The undercut has been a particularly ubiquitous trend since the early part of the decade, seeing popularity across different social groups in both Western"
"their hair in queues. In 1126, the Jurchen ordered male Han within their conquered territories to adopt the Jurchen hairstyle by shaving the front of their heads and to adopt Jurchen dress, but the order was lifted. Some Han rebels impersonated Jurchen by wearing their hair in the Jurchen ""pigtail"" to strike fear within the Jurchen population. The queue was a specifically male hairstyle worn by the Manchu people from central Manchuria and later imposed on the Han Chinese during the Qing dynasty. The hair on the front of the head was shaved off above the temples every ten days"
"Pageboy The pageboy (or page boy) is a modern hairstyle named after what was believed to be the ""pudding-basin"" haircut of a late medieval page boy. It has straight hair hanging to below the ear, where it usually turns under. There is often a fringe (bangs) in the front. This style was popular in the late 1950s and 1960s. The pageboy hairstyle was developed and popularized for women in the 1950s. Its most notable feature were the bangs made famous by the fifties glamor and fetish model Bettie Page. It was sold to the public as the hairstyles worn historically"
"it for the horned hairstyle with a wimple on top. The ""Chronique"" of Enguerrand de Monstrelet records that in 1428, in what seems to be the first record of the term ""hennin"", the radical Carmelite friar Thomas Conecte railed against extravagant headdresses of... ...the noble ladies, and all others, who dressed their heads in so ridiculous a manner, and who spent such large sums on such luxuries of fashion. Thomas urged street boys to chase after such ladies and pluck off their headdresses, crying ""Au hennin!"", even granting indulgences to those who did so, although as so often in medieval"
"of short, dark hair"", a cut she adopted in the early 1890s—the style was not considered generally respectable until given impetus by the inconvenience of long hair to girls engaged in war work. English society beauty Lady Diana Cooper, who had had bobbed hair as a child, kept the style through her teenage years and continued in 1914 as an adult. Renowned dancer and fashion trendsetter Irene Castle introduced her ""Castle bob"" to a receptive American audience in 1915, and by 1920 the style was rapidly becoming fashionable. Popularized by film star Mary Thurman in the early 1920s and by"
"in front—began to compete with the draped chaperon, especially in Italy. A brimless scarlet cap became nearly universal for young Florentines in particular, and was widely worn by older men and those in other cities. In mid-15th century, a bowl haircut with the hair shaved at the back of the neck was stylish. In Germany, and briefly in Venice, a wide shock of frizzy blond hair was often seen on images of lovers (and angels) in the later part of the 15th century—less often in portraits. By the end of the 15th century, shoulder-length hair became fashionable, a trend that"
"back and sides are shaven This hairstyle, reminiscent of the samurai topknots in jidaigeki movies, was popularised by celebrities including Orlando Bloom, Jared Leto, Zayn Malik, TOWIE's Joey Essex, Harry Styles, and Brent Burns.. Although this haircut is somewhat similar to the Japanese topknot, it is visually more closely related to the topknots worn by western barbarians, such as the Lombards, Vikings, and Cumans. The medieval historian Paul the Deacon, in his description of the traditional barbarian style of the Lombard nation, describes their hair thus so, ""they uncovered the flesh of their heads by shaving all around the neck,"
"James' own day they should have acted as severely against Indian journalists expressing opposition to the British rule. Works cited Queue (hairstyle) The queue or cue is a hair style prior to the Qing dynasty. Hair on top of the scalp is grown long and is often braided, while the front portion of the head is shaved. It was worn by the Manchu people of Manchuria and certain indigenous American groups. Some early modern military organizations have also used similar styles. The requirement that Han Chinese and others under Manchu rule give up their traditional hairstyles and wear the queue"
"Sideburns Sideburns, sideboards, or side whiskers are facial hair grown on the sides of the face, extending from the hairline to run parallel to or beyond the ears. The term ""sideburns"" is a 19th-century corruption of the original ""burnsides"", named after American Civil War general Ambrose Burnside, a man known for his unusual facial hairstyle that connected thick sideburns by way of a moustache, but left the chin clean-shaven. Sideburns can be worn and grown in combination with other styles of facial hair, such as the moustache or goatee, but once they extend from ear to ear via the chin"
"Neckbeard (slang) ""Neckbeard"" is a pejorative term and stereotype for men who exhibit characteristics such as social awkwardness, underachievement or pretentiousness.The term is associated with the currently (2014-present) unfashionable facial hair style known as a neck beard, and by extension, to a stereotype of overweight, unkempt internet users with extreme and unpopular political views. The ""neckbeard"" stereotype is also associated with comic books, ""Dungeons & Dragons"", """", Otaku subculture, """", ""The PowerPuff Girls"", ""Steven Universe"", ""The Loud House"", ""Gravity Falls"", ""Star vs. the Forces of Evil"", and PC gaming. The stereotype has often been associated with various communities, including incels,"
"style, known as ""the Detroit"", consisted of the long back and sides combined with a flattop. In California, the top hair was allowed to grow longer and combed into a wavelike pompadour shape known as a ""breaker"". The duck's tail became an emblematic coiffure of disaffected young males across the English-speaking world during the 1950s, a sign of rebellious youth and of a ""bad boy"" image. The style was frowned upon by high school authorities, who often imposed limitations on male hair length as part of their dress codes. Nevertheless, the style was widely copied by men of all ages."
"Pompadour (hairstyle) The pompadour is a hairstyle named for Madame de Pompadour (1721–1764), a mistress of King Louis XV. Although there are numerous variations of the style for men, women, and children, the basic concept is hair swept upwards from the face and worn high over the forehead, and sometimes upswept around the sides and back as well. After its initial popularity among fashionable women in the 18th century, the style was revived as part of the Gibson Girl look in the 1890s and continued to be in vogue until World War I. The style was in vogue for women"
"short hair and wearing a toga. The style was adopted by both men and adventurous women like Lady Caroline Lamb, the ""Journal de Paris"" reporting in 1802 that ""more than half of elegant women were wearing their hair or wig ""à la Titus"""". An early example of an eponymous hairstyle was associated with the 5th Duke of Bedford. In 1795, when the British government levied a tax on hair powder, as a form of protest Bedford abandoned the powdered and tied hairstyle commonly worn by men of that era in favor of a cropped, unpowdered style, making a bet with"
"straight, unadorned hair, in a rebellion against the middle-class culture of beauty salons. Marijuana use was associated with the subculture, and during the 1950s, Aldous Huxley's ""The Doors of Perception"" further influenced views on drugs. By 1960, a small ""beatnik"" group in Newquay, Cornwall, England (including a young Wizz Jones) had attracted the attention and abhorrence of their neighbours for growing their hair beyond shoulder length, resulting in a television interview with Alan Whicker on BBC television's ""Tonight"" series. The Beat philosophy was generally countercultural and antimaterialistic, and stressed the importance of bettering one's inner self over material possessions. Some"
"on eBay, earning more than $40,000 for an animal charity. Eponymous hairstyle An eponymous hairstyle is a particular hairstyle that has become fashionable during a certain period of time through its association with a prominent individual. In the early 20th century, the ""Louise Brooks bob"" (Paramount studios' description of the defining ""bob cut"" of the ""flapper"" era) was iconic to the extent of being reproduced by Cyd Charisse in the film ""Singin' in the Rain"" (1952), by Melanie Griffith in ""Something Wild"" (1986), and by Rose McGowan in ""The Doom Generation"" (1995). Although photographs show that Brooks had in fact"
"the lower social classes, particularly the Chav subculture (""Ned"" in Scotland, ""Millie"" in Northern Ireland). The term is thus considered derogatory because it portrays people from Croydon as being lower class. ""Croydon"" can be replaced by the name of any other unfashionable residential area. The ""Croydon Guardian"" newspaper jokingly suggested that the style may have originated with the ancient Egyptian Queen Nefertiti. Croydon facelift In English slang, a Croydon facelift (sometimes council house facelift, or in Northern Ireland a Millie Facelift) is a particular hairstyle worn by some women. The hair is pulled back tightly and tied in a bun"
"Romans took a back-seat to hairstyles that displayed the wearer's wealth to a maximum. In other words, having a complex and unnatural hairstyle would be preferred to a simple one, because it would illustrate the wealth of the wearer in being able to afford to take the time to style their hair. For women to have a fashionable hairstyle showed they were part of the elegant Roman culture. A 'natural' style was associated with barbarians, who the Romans believed had neither the money nor the culture to create these styles. ""Natural"" showed a lack of culture, and grooming of the"