they did cause they did not have good quality back then
It was not uncommon for men to wear powdered wigs in the 1700s/early 1800s.
They used the powder to get a white or off white color. Later they had developed ways of getting white wigs. The was a tax on wig powder that ended the style. Men shaved their heads and were powdered wigs because of lice, fleas, bedbugs etc...
Yes, they do wear wigs and they still will.
they grew hair :)
Under the rule of Charles II, men began to wear silks, velvets, and large wigs.
Men wore wigs. I don't know if women did.
Wigs, doublets, and jackets.
Usually they wore their hair up in powdered wigs, men also joined in this hair style growing their hair out and wearing it in a low pony tail
The wigs were in style. And sometimes men wore them to cover up bald spots.Hope that helped!
Wigs were worn in Italy and elsewhere, but Hollywood has much exaggerated the extent to which wigs were generally worn in those days. Soldiers might wear them on ceremonial occasions, but for most of them wigs were very impractical in everyday service and hardly ever worn then. The better-off citizens (and only them) might wear them, but mostly when they had to dress up for some occasion, to cover a bald head or ward off the cold. Men with a good head of hair just powdered it a little and pulled it in a tail. Wigs were warm, itchy and often ill-fitting, which probably induced Italian men to really only wear them if an occasion required it.
Wigs were an outward manifestation of social status. Wigmakers held important positions in society. Elaborate powdered wigs were the fashion in the 18th century. By the end of the century, however, many young men and women were powdering their own hair instead of buying wigs.
cos they like the colour back then and made them look posh