627 C.E.
The Prophet Muhammad wanted to segregate the women from the men. Also, he wanted to help the women to wear a hijab so they won't be recognized in the streets, and no harm would come to them.
The above answer gives the (wrong) impression that Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) wanted on his own to introduce hijab. The fact is that he was ordered by Allah as per following quotation from The Noble Qur'an - Al-Ahzab 33:59
"O Prophet! Tell your wives and your daughters and the women of the believers to wear over them "jalabeebs". That will be better, that they should be known (as free respectable women) so as not to be annoyed. And Allaah is Ever Oft-Forgiving, Most Merciful. "
The interpretation of jalabeeb can be given only by a person who is well versed with Arabic language, and the customs of Arabs in those days when the order came from Allah. May be jalabeeb was worn to distinguish the Muslim women from non-Muslims as the latter went around showing themselves without any hijab.
I invite some Arab scholar to kindly elaborate on jalabeeb. Jazak Allah Khair, (May Allah reward you with good)
Burqa is not know today in Romania.
The word Burqa is also spelled burkha, or burka
Ras Burqa massacre happened on 1985-10-05.
That is a correct spelling of "burqa" (also burhka, a covering garment for Islamic women).
The plural of burqa is burqas. As in "France has banned burqas being worn in schools".
The word burqa means veil. It is a garment that is worn in Islamic cultures, so that the face cannot be seen on a woman.
Burqa
Burqa is worn by women of some countries per the traditions and cultures of those countries. Wearing Burqa is neither obligated nor forbidden by religion of Islam. Burqa may be spelled as Burka, Purka, Burkah, Purkah, Purqa, or Purqah. It is a veil that covers head hair and face. See related question for more information.
Muslim women are not required, per religion to wear burqa or veil that covers her face. Religion, on the other hand, does not forbid wearing burqa. However, woman that selects wearing burqa should arrange her daily life activities accordingly. See related question below for more information.
The burqa can be seen as both protection and a form of imprisonment depending on one's perspective. Some individuals may feel that wearing a burqa provides a sense of security and privacy, while others may view it as restrictive and limiting personal freedom. Ultimately, it is important to respect an individual's choice in deciding whether to wear a burqa.
a dress that covers your bode
Women can typically remove the burqa in private spaces, such as their homes or in the company of close family members. In countries where the burqa is mandated by law, restrictions may apply in public settings, but women may still find places like women's sections in public areas or designated changing rooms to do so. Additionally, in many secular or non-restrictive societies, women are free to choose when and where to wear or remove the burqa.