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The hairstyles of men in ancient China were "varied"
In ancient China, men's hairstyles were "varied". The following are some specific cases:

1. Pre-Qin "total angle": This is not a specific bun, but a category. The turn of the total angle refers to the small partners who visited each other and grew up together in a bun.

2. "Piá n beard" in Qin and Han dynasties: This hairstyle is based on "total angle", and a small bun is tied on both sides of the head, which looks like two small beards (zhuī Ι).

3. "Twin Bun" in Tang and Song Dynasties: Also known as double hanging style, the hair is divided into two parts from the middle, hanging on both sides of the top of the head, meeting in front of the forehead and fixed with a hair band.

4. Yuan Ming's "Net Towel": This is a kind of net headdress woven with cross-belts, which can cover the hair well, not only for Han men, but also for some ethnic minority men.

5. "Braid" in Qing Dynasty: This is the last hairstyle in China history. At first, the hair on the forehead and cheeks was shaved off, leaving only the amount and hair on the top of the head and braiding it.

In addition to the above cases, there are many other "various" male hairstyles in ancient China, and different hairstyles often reflect the characteristics of the times and regional culture.