Found Sonnet: The Wig

Like most things, the wig starts to return. The Egyptians were the first people to master the art of making wigs. Both upscale men and women, made from human hair, wool, hemp or palm fiber, find fashion statements essential to them. They have polished their skills for many years and have even made bearded wigs. In such a hot weather, who wants a face full of hair. Romans also wore wigs, only their wigs were a bit different. They made wigs with blond hair of German prisoners of war. Initially, the blonde was a telephone card for a lady at night. After all, women of the upper class went searching for golden or red wigs for blonde or red wigs.

Of course, a good wig manufacturer has to devote himself to his profession. King wig maker Georges Binet is, of course. He said: "In order to decorate his majesty, I am going to take off all heads of the bald kingdom." He may also feel it is necessary because the king has about 1,000 wigs Hmm. After all, the king of fashion not only has good hair, but also has beautiful hair, it should be suitable for all occasions. In the second half of the reign of Louis (1660-1715), the hair became very dramatic. These wigs called Full Bottom have long breads running along the back, shoulders and chest. The hair is separated from the center and both sides suddenly peak - this is one of the most particularly pretty features. Fashion is very popular, the number of wig manufacturers in Paris has increased from 200 in 1637 to 945 in 1771.

Wigs are certainly not invented in the western world. There are some historical evidences that wigs can go back to some of the earliest civilizations. From its origins, the design of the wig is functional and stylish. (In ancient Egypt, the wig was designed to protect the sun from the head.) When the wig (also known as perukes or periwigs) first appeared in the 16th century, at the end of the century bacterial In order to fully understand the theory, mottle, greasy, unhappy hair is very common. Back then, the wig was mainly made of animal hair (usually a goat or a horse), which meant that they had a clear scent and were prone to plague.