Side-whiskers. They became 'sideburns'.
Side Burns
Native Americans do not grow nearly as much facial hair as Europeans or Africans. It takes them a very long time to grow a beard. Their facial hair may just grow a half an inch or less over the course of two months! Their facial hair is also very thin.
2.00.......the 51,is different.....t has no p or k around the year, and it is not beveled around edges, andit has no copper edging only siver and his facial features are even different
It is worth only its metal value.
All, there are popular, but untrue, myths that say "Indians" all have "Big Noses" or "high cheekbones" etc..etc... Those are just that, myths. A long time ago it was normal for all Native Americans to have dark hair, larger noses and very dark skin from sun exposure, fighting and the like.
General Ambrose Burnside gave his name to the side burns.
Side Burns
Northern General Ambrose Burnside; namesake of today's "side-burns" (facial hair).
I don't believe they were named after anyone, but there was a General Ambrose E. Burnside who had gnarly sideburns. I have heard that the facial hairstyle was named after him, but I have never seen it cited in any credible source
General Ambrose Everett Burnside from the Union Army wore side whiskers with a moustache, while shaving the hair on his chin. This style was known as Burnside's. The word then became burnsides, and then sideburns. Ambrose Burnside, a Union General during the civil war, sported a ustache and interesting sidebar whiskers (hair grown down in front of the ears). This style of hair was so distinctive that his name became attached to these whiskers. But there was a catch! The two syllables of his last name were reversed, and sideburn (not Burnside) became the name of these whiskers. Elvis Presley, the 1950s-1970s rock and roll legend, wore sideburns. Before long, many men were growing sideburns to look like Elvis. Too bad that even with (or without) sideburns, they could not perform as well as Elvis.
In general conversation, the term facial features is more appropriate to use. Facial lineaments is a term usually used in poetic script or literature, and refers to a distinctive characteristic of the face; however, it is not commonly used in vocal conversation.---Do not use "facial lineaments." The word "lineaments" all by itself means "facial features."
There is no reason, it's just how eyelashes are made out to be by society. I think eyelashes are pretty because they accentuate the eyes, a distinctive facial feature.
The common medical benefits to a facial massage is relaxation of tension built up in the facial muscles. Anytime one releases tension it is good for the heart and body in general.
Al Capone was known for his distinctive facial feature, a prominent scar on his left cheek, known as a "knife slash" or "knife wound." The scar was a result of a fight in his younger days, earning him the nickname of "Scarface."
sideburns
They were originally called Burnsides after army General Ambrose Burnside (1824-1881) They were full whiskers and mustache with a clean shaven chin, thus burnsides or sideburns Sideburns mean business.
No, there are no distinctive facial features recognized in Ehler Danlos Hypermobility Syndrome (type three.) Recognizable facial features, such as are associated with Marfan's Syndrome, another disorder of the connective tissues, might be useful for diagnosis. Perhaps the nearest thing to a distinct feature for EDS is soft, velvety skin.