You can use a cloth to cover your head.
Most Muslim women in the world do not wear headgear. However, no restriction on Muslim women to wear head gears for warmth and/or fashion. However, Muslim woman is required by religion to wear cloth covering all her body, including her head and her hair, except her face and her hands. The piece of cloth covering her head and hair is called Hijab. She is allowed to wear on top of the Hijab the head gear or to have the head gear as part of the Hijab.
No. Judaism calls for covering the head but does not specify the type of head-covering. Religious Jewish males usually wear a kind of cap (kippah; yarmulka) and/or hat.
They wore kercheifs, cloth wrapped around the head, sometimes having the cloth flow behind their heads.
Islamic women wear a very long black dress called an a'ba'yah and wear scarfs that cover their head and neck __________________________________________________ Not necessary to wear dress in black. She can wear clothing of any material (silk, cotton, ...) or any color (plain or multicolor). However, the clothing should be covering whole body including hair, head, and neck; but not necessary covering face and hands. It should be loose enough to not figuring the body and should not be transparent
ofcourse
they usually wore two triangle shaped pieces of cloth. one piece covering their chest and the other covering there private. they would also wear feathers on their forehead for fashion back then
Men can not wear any cloth that has been sewn so they just wear a white cloth. Women can wear whatvever but has to fully covering the body. Also women wear a hijab(scarf) to make sure that not even one strand of hair leaks out.
they wore nothing but a head wreath and a cloth
Sikhism is the main religion that requires its male adherents to wear a turban as a sign of their commitment to the faith and to symbolize equality and spirituality. It is not a requirement for all Sikhs, but it is a common practice among baptized Sikhs.
Clothing-wise, it is simply formal clothes (suits, dresses, etc.) However, a kipah (head-covering) and talit (cloth sort of scarf with fringes on the end) are also worn by most Jews.
Mantilla