Ancient Egyptians of all classes wore wigs. Wigs disguised deformities, guarded against lice, and made the hair look thicker, which was considered attractive. The Ancient Egyptian nobility also favoured very elaborate hairstyles, which were easier to construct and maintain with wigs. High-quality wigs were made from human hair and could be afforded only by the rich. This false fringe of curly hair was found in the tomb of an Ancient Egyptian king, Zer, at Abydos. It dates from about 4,700 B.C.
Where is the kinky hair? He isn't wearing a wig. Why is his natural hair straight? Was Herodotus wrong?
MelaninKing Member # 17444
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There is really n o need to start yet another simple thread on this topic. Read older threads which address this issue multiple times before repetitiously reposting old stale topics.
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