sideburn hair, that is, the long hair in front of the ear, also refers to the hair that grows there, or the hair that is left there deliberately. In the styling of the women in the Qing palace drama, the temple hair is very aura, which can add a lot of mature and sophisticated elements to the characters. The main villain in Ruyi's Legend loves sideburns and hair. The queen mother and daughter, Jia Guifei, Huang Guifei, and Yu Concubine all love to comb this way, but Gao Xiyue, the little cutie with a fierce milk, does not.
On the other hand, the protagonist's kindness, none of them are made with sideburns, and their appearance is more sunny, upright and pure.
The first person to wear sideburns is of course Empress Fucha. Since she became a queen, she has left sideburns in front of her ears the first day. The appearance of the temple hair completely distinguished Fu Cha Lang from the previous royal palace Fu Jin era. It seems that she has stepped into the calculation abyss of restricting the sixth house, step by step, and gradually losing herself.
Fu Cha Lang’s temple hair represents the precipitated emotions, including the disguise that a queen must be generous to tolerate the concubine, and the grudge against Ruyi for many years.
With the advancement of Gong Dou, behind the scenes big boss Jin Yuyan gradually surfaced. This woman's scheming is deeper than that of Fuchal Lang's, her methods are smarter, and her heart is more vicious. She has combed her sideburns and hair from the very beginning when she started working as Wangfu Gege. (The hair on the temples is not very clear in this picture, but it is obvious when attending the funeral of the Emperor Yongzheng.)
Jin Yuyan's hair on the temples represents scheming and deep helplessness. If it were not for the sake of her son, she could actually be a good person.
Wei Zhenwan is more weird. From the beginning, she knew that the emperor's love Ruyi, and has been flattering until Ruyi is the queen. Obviously, he is a villain who abandons his first love and loves the poor and loves the rich, but he has always disguised himself as a good kind and mixed in a decent team. Until her ups and downs, on the eve of becoming a noble concubine, she didn't comb her sideburns. It wasn't until she ascended the throne of the imperial concubine that she began to act unscrupulously in the harem, so the temples of the imperial concubine represented ambition and madness.
This elder concubine Yu has her hair on her sideburns since she entered the palace as a concubine. Her hair on the sideburns is different, and her tail has to be rolled up, symbolizing evil charm.
After the daughter of Queen Fucha married, she began to comb her hair with sideburns on her head and sideburns like her mother, and her expression and temperament were very similar to those of Fucha Lang's. With her sideburns and hair, she thought deeply, and she was always thinking about how to pull it down. She dismissed all the concubines, and the harem seemed to be her biggest.
Therefore, the sideburns of the queen's daughter represent publicity and domineering. Among the villains of
, only the murderous imperial concubine Gao Xiyue is different. As for the good ones in Ruyi's biography, such as Yi, Hailan, Mae Ruo, Xiangjian, Luyun, etc., none of them like to comb their sideburns.
Have you found the details of this temple hair in Ruyi's biography?
