Because the husbands and fathers didn't want their wife/daughter to be showing her body off, he owned her there for got to choose what she wore.
in colonial times a peruker is a colonial wig Maker that sewed horse hair, goat hair and human hair into net, curled it and sold it for money to children, men and woman.
bun and bonnet or mob cap
they wanted to cover their hair to show that they were married and to keep men from looking at their hair. they covered their bodies with boring, modest clothes to not attract men and they didnt want their hair styles to be different from each other so they covered it with bonnets.
the wigmaker today uses real hair from people-
A major traditional activity of Blackfoot women was hide tanning. Tanning was long and hard work. Hides were staked on the ground fur-side down and scraped to remove all fat and meat and then they were flipped over to scrape off all of the hair.
It is an adverbial clause of reason, as it explains why the women covered their hair.
in colonial times a peruker is a colonial wig Maker that sewed horse hair, goat hair and human hair into net, curled it and sold it for money to children, men and woman.
Yes, Punjabi's must have their hair or head covered but only if they are Punjabi women.
Pulled back ( I think )
Presumably the women in biblical times covered their hair (as it was common practice at that time), but the specific concept of the hijab is not in the Bible.
bun and bonnet or mob cap
Some of the Jewish beliefs when it comes to women and marriage are that married women should keep their hair covered at all times when out in public, and that any income that women bring to the household belong to the husband.
Hair covered in prayer
a peruker is a colonial wig maker that sewed horse hair, goat hair, and human hair to a hair net then gave them out to children, men, and women, to make money.
in the river
a peruker is a colonial wigmaker that sewed horse, goat, and human hair on a hair net then they curled it and gave it to the men and the women and the children.
in Sumerian times women could wear hair down but most women braided it and wore it up