Men Edo era kaburimono (headdress), super helpful chart by
@nadeshicorin, showing from left to right top to bottom:
- Yarô bôshi (boy headgear) 野郎帽子 : appeared in mid 17th century when wakashu were banned from Kabuki stage and had to cut or hide their front hairlocks (=teenagers hairstyle)
- Sode zukin (sleeve hood) 袖頭市 : Tubular hood, often associated with men named Tsûjin which were Yoshiwara’s “dandies”
- Sôjûrô zukin (Sôjûro hood) 宗十郎頭市 : square looking hood with a piece covering the neck
- Hana kake (nose cap) 鼻かけ : tenugui towel cap made famous by Yosaburo and the bat play. Often used for thieves and villains roles
- Tetsuka (helmet cap) てつか : tenugui towel cap associated with ninkyô («chivalrous spirit») characters = yakuza or other scoundrels fighting for the lower classes
- Yoshiwara kaburi (Yoshiwara headdress) 吉原かぶり: tenugui towel cap mostly used by yûrin (red light district) entertainers
- Komeya kaburi (rice shop headdress) 米屋かぶり : tenugui cap used by clerks in merchants houses
- Hao kamuri (jaw cap - shown here are two variations) 頬かむり : tenugui scarf protecting hair from wind and dust, and shielding from cold