Head Dresses Collection
"Exploring the Rich History and Cultural Significance of Head Dresses" The Dolly Sisters, Paris: A glimpse into the glamorous world of 1920s fashion
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"Exploring the Rich History and Cultural Significance of Head Dresses" The Dolly Sisters, Paris: A glimpse into the glamorous world of 1920s fashion, where head dresses adorned with feathers and jewels were all the rage. The Conference of Kaw Indians with the United States Government: Witnessing a fascinating blend of tradition and negotiation as Native American chiefs donned elaborate headdresses during important meetings. Art Nouveau Headdress / 1: Delicate curves and intricate designs characterized this era's headdresses, reflecting a harmonious fusion of nature-inspired motifs and artistic expression. Mediaeval Headdresses: Step back in time to witness medieval elegance through ornate headpieces that symbolized social status and added an air of regality to noblewomen. Initiation crown with skulls, 18th-19th century (gilt, paint & leather): Unveiling a mysterious side to headwear as initiation crowns featuring skulls evoke both fascination and intrigue within secret societies. Divinity, priest or hero of Maya nation, c. 1843-50 (watercolor): Marvel at the divine symbolism conveyed by Mayan headdresses worn by revered figures who held spiritual significance within their civilization. Guiana Indians, c. 1843-50 (watercolor): Journey deep into South America's rainforests where indigenous tribes showcased vibrant feathered headdresses representing their cultural heritage and connection to nature. Sewessissing, chief of the Eowahs, N. America Sioux nation, c1843-50 (watercolor): Glimpse into Native American history as Chief Sewessissing proudly displays his traditional Sioux headdress—a symbol of leadership within his tribe. Dance of the N. W. Inidans at Mission St. Jose de California, c1843-50 (watercolour).