In ancient times, Han women wore different headgear when attending places, which can be classified as: hairpin, hairpin, hairpin, Huasheng, flower and pearl jewelry, step shaking, comb comb. Hairpin: Used in ancient times to connect or fix the fixed head, crown. In the Book of Rites, the Book of Rites records: "Pi Bian Ji, Jue Bian Ji." Zheng Xuan notes: "Ji, the current hairpin." Ancient women often used hairpins to fix their hair in place. In ancient times, Han women used hairpins to tie up their beautiful hair when they reached adulthood, thus hairpins also referred to the "hairpin ceremony" for women. The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites: The Book of Rites

Hairpin: Developed from hairpin, it is a short needle used in ancient times to tie hair into a bun or crown. It can be made of metal materials, bones, jade, etc. Afterwards, it specifically refers to women's bun ornaments. 擿擿擿擿擿, a hairpin, is made from the top of the head into a hairpin that can scratch the head, hence it is also known as scratching the head. It is recorded in Miscellaneous Records of Xijing that Emperor Wu of Han took a jade hairpin to scratch his head when he passed Mrs. Li, and people in the harem all used jade hairpins to scratch their heads. The "Book of Later Han: Yu Fu Zhi" states: "The head of a golden dragon carries a white pearl, and the fish has a beard, which is one foot long and is called a hairpin.

Hairpin: An ornament consisting of two intersecting hairpins. It is used to tie up the hair and effectively fasten the Sun hat to the hair. The Five Dynasties and Five Ononyx "Chinese Ancient and Modern Notes - Hairpin": "Hairpin is the legacy of ancient hairpins. Until Duke Mu of Qin used the river horse teeth to do this, and respected the king with the tortoise shell. The king of Qin also used gold and silver as the phoenix head, and the tortoise shell as the foot, which was called the phoenix hairpin." Hairpin and hairpin are different. Hairpin is made into one strand, while hairpin is generally made into two strands.

Huasheng: Namely Huasheng. A flower shaped ornament used by ancient Han women, usually made in the form of flowers and plants, and placed on a bun or adorned on the forehead. "Shi Ming · Shi Jewelry": "Hua Sheng, Hua, is like the flower of the vine; Sheng, the description of the person is correct and so on. If one person writes it, he will win, and before the hair is covered, it will be decorated." "The Book of Han · Biography of Sima Xiangru": "Hao Ran stands by Dai Sheng and the cave is here." Note by Yan Shigu of the Tang Dynasty; Victory is also an accessory for women, which was called Huasheng in the Han Dynasty

Step Shake: A type of ornament attached by women to hairpins. In the Book of Later Han, Yu Fu Zhi Xia: "Step shaking is a question of gold..." Wang Xianqian quoted Chen Xiangdao and said, "In the Han Dynasty, step shaking is a phoenix with gold, and in the lower mansion, there is a hairpin in front of it, decorated with five pieces of jade, hanging on it, and swaying in motion." Bai Juyi chose in his "Song of Eternal Regret" to describe Yang Yuhuan, "Cloud temples, flower beauty, golden steps swaying, and lotus curtains warming the spring night.