Hats

typical Colombian hat

thumb|A in the Ding Ling Tomb Museum within the Ming Tombs

The tantour (tantoor) is a form of cone-shaped women's headdress similar to the hennin, popular in the Levant during the nineteenth century, but seldom seen after 1850 outside of use as a folk costume. The tantour was usually only worn by wealthy noblewomen and often decorated with precious jewels and pearls, with most expensive tantours being made of gold or silver. Being an honored headdress, the tantour was a customary gift presented to the bride by her husband on their wedding day.

bonnet with a wide brim slanting forward from a small crown to frame and shadow the face

cap of raccoon fur, often with the tail attached

thumb|right|Millinery Department at the Lion Store of Toledo, Ohio, 1900sthumb|The Millinery Shop by Edgar Degas

thumb|150px|right|Rabbi Isser Zalman Meltzer wearing a spodik

protective headgear for toddlers

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Stetson is an American brand of hat manufactured by the John B. Stetson Company.

A beonggeoji (), also known as bingli (), is a style of traditional Korean headgear from the Joseon period. It was worn by local magistrates, lower-ranking military officers, and servants of yangban (noblemen). It is also called jeonnip or byeongnip. It was initially worn in the northwestern region of Korea and its use eventually spread nationwide after the Imjin War (1592–1598) and the Second Manchu invasion of Korea (1636).

hat made of beaver fur felt

A nambawi () is a type of traditional Korean winter hat worn by both men and women during the Joseon period for protection against the cold. The other names for it are pungdengi and nani (literally warming ears). The nambawi is also called ieom (literally "covering ears") which was worn in the early Joseon period, although it was derived from the cap. It was originally worn by the upper class as a daily hat, but spread to commoners and women in the later period. It was usually worn by middle-aged women and old people as well as by government officers who put it under the samo (사모, official hat

large, wide-brimmed hat of lightweight material, trimmed with flowers, ribbons or plumes, worn for race meetings, garden parties, and other outdoor daytime events

Chengzhiguan , or Chŏngjagwan () is a type of kwanmo (). It is a Chinese and Korean traditional men's hat in Hanbok. It was first seen in the Five Dynasties period at the latest. In the Song Dynasty, two notable Confucian scholars, Cheng Yi and Cheng Hao, often wore this kind of hat, so they were also known as Cheng hats (程子冠). The system of chŏngjagwan is slightly modified following the barrel-shaped dongpo hat of the Song Dynasty. It is mainly woven with horsetail hair, and it was a hat worn by men from the yangban, the upper class of the Joseon period. It was mostly worn at home as a daily

cap with a soft dark blue or white crown and a stiff dark visor, often decorated with braid

ceremonial arms

thumb|Chupallas (Chile) thumb|Huaso wearing a chupalla while singing in the Fiestas Patrias celebrations

traditional wide-brimmed hat with a flat, cylindrical crown, made in the city of Córdoba, Spain and traditionally worn in a large part of Andalusia

Novelty headgear

traditional Serbian headwear

Yoruba men's cap

traditional Asturian hat

traditional hat made of straw, with a wide and flattened shape, worn by field labourers throughout Thailand

wide-brimmed hat designed to shade face and shoulders from the sun

traditional Vietnamese headwear

thumb|right|Moshe Leib Rabinovich, the Munkacser rebbe, wearing a kolpik In Ashkenazi Jewish tradition, a kolpik is a type of traditional headgear worn in families of some Chassidic rebbes (Hasidic rabbis) of Galician or Hungarian dynastic descent, by their unmarried children on the Sabbath (Shabbat), and by some rebbes on some special occasions other than Shabbat or major holidays.

Aiyr-kalpak is a white felt hat that is traditionally worn by Kazakh men. It is a felt headdress with slits on the brim, where "ayir" means "forked" or "with a slit," and "kalpak" means "hat." One side symbolizes wealth, the other — power. Such headwear was sewn from expensive fabrics and adorned with embroidery using gold or silver threads. The Ayir-kalpak was made of silk, brocade threads, and sometimes velvet. In the second half of the 19th century, the round kalpak became widely spread. Its upturned brim was finished with dark or light fabric, and a short tassel was attached to the top wit

A chapeau is a flat-topped hat that is traditionally worn by senior clerics and certain nobles. Such hats are worn as part of an official costume or uniform.

thumb|Daun kelapa style tempok used by the Negrito people. Tempok or tempo (also known as boh hor, sajak, and ta jug) are common names for traditional headgears of indigenous Proto-Malay, Negrito, and Senoi people of the Malay Peninsula. It is commonly made from long leaves such as from various palm trees, and then woven to form a pattern and shape into a ring that can be worn on one's head. There are also tempoks made of tree barks and other natural materials.

right|thumb|Sewn and knit pussyhats being worn on a plane to Washington, D.C. A pussyhat is a pink, crafted brimless hat or cap, created in large numbers by women involved with the United States 2017 Women's March. They are the result of the Pussyhat Project, a nationwide effort initiated by Krista Suh and Jayna Zweiman, a screenwriter and architect located in Los Angeles, to create pink hats to be worn at the march.

brimless cylindrical cap with a flat crown

traditional hat of the Sami people

pointed or conical headgear

type of visor

Traditional Nepalese cap

thumb|Two men wearing Ombu (upe) ceremonial initiation hats, [[Soraken, Bougainville Island]] The upe (or upi) is a traditional headdress worn by men in parts of Bougainville (an autonomous region of Papua New Guinea) to symbolise their transition to adulthood. The term is also used to refer to the process of undergoing the transition and to the initiates themselves.

thumb|Civil šubaras worn by the members of the Serbian folklore group in Düsseldorf (2014) The šubara () is a type of traditional male winter hat used mostly by the Serbs, but also Macedonians and Janjevci in their folk attire. It is in a conical or cylindrical shape predominantly in black colour, because of the black lamb/sheep fur (woollen). The šubara is a traditional peasant hat used in harsher and colder times.

Nepalese traditional cap

bowl-shaped cloth hat of Israel

tall hat worn by women as part of Welsh national costume

Chugurma (Uzbek: Choʻgirma) is a tall fur hat for men, a national headwear of the Khorezmians in Central Asia, whose appearance reflects the history of ancient Khorezm. During the existence of the Khanate of Khiva, great attention was paid to the quality and practicality of the headwear and chugurma were widely used.

thumb|Icon of Saint [[Dimitry of Rostov, wearing a white metropolitan's .]] thumb|Tikhon of Moscow|Saint Tikhon, [[Patriarch of Moscow wearing the patriarchal koukoulion with embroidered white .]]

300px|thumb|right|Depiction of Helena (empress)|St. Helena wearing a bycocket (circa 1380) 300px|thumb|right|Falconers wearing bycocket caps (circa 1240) A bycocket or bycoket is a style of hat that was fashionable for both men and women in Western Europe from the 13th to the 16th century. It has a wide brim that is turned up in the back and pointed in the front like a bird's beak. In French, it is called a chapeau à bec due to this resemblance.

type of hat formerly worn by Russian nobility

small, extravagant, and typically brimless hat for a woman

fashion item