Men wore long wigs primarily in the 17th and 18th centuries as a fashion statement and symbol of status. The trend began in France under King Louis XIII, who wore a wig to cover his baldness, and it quickly spread across Europe among the aristocracy. Wigs were often elaborate and ornate, reflecting wealth and sophistication, and they served to convey social rank. Additionally, they provided a practical solution to hygiene issues of the time, as they could be removed and cleaned separately from the natural hair.
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.
The wigs were in style. And sometimes men wore them to cover up bald spots.Hope that helped!
they did cause they did not have good quality back then
long robes and wigs.
cos they like the colour back then and made them look posh
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...
Judges wear "Full Bottom Wigs", also called "Ceremonial Wigs" (the long wig), or "Undress Wigs", also called "Tye Wigs" (the short wig) and Barristers(attorneys) wear a slightly different style known as a "Barristers Wig".
Charles II☺