In ancient China, women's hairstyles were an important part of their culture.

One controversial event during the Qing Dynasty was the hair-shaving decree.

This decree, issued by the Qing government in 1645, required Han Chinese men to shave their hair and wear pigtails as a sign of submission to Manchu rule.

The policy sparked strong opposition and rebellion among the Han people, resulting in many deaths and exiles.

However, over time, the hair-shaving decree became accepted and even fashionable.

Today, we can see the hair-shaving decree and related artifacts at museums and historical sites, which are important parts of China's rich history and culture.