Tomenable
Elite member
- Messages
- 5,419
- Reaction score
- 1,336
- Points
- 113
- Location
- Poland
- Ethnic group
- Polish
- Y-DNA haplogroup
- R1b-L617
- mtDNA haplogroup
- W6a
It seems that the West has culturally appropriated them.
Stefan Czarniecki (1599 - 1665) and a modern hipster:
Source: https://facet.onet.pl/styl/drwaloseksualni-sarmaci-lupili-europe-w-zoltych-kozaczkach/981jt89
Some of the most popular Polish haircuts from the 1600s, according to historian Radosław Sikora:
Type I:
- short or medium length beard
- moustache
- no undercut, slick-backed hair
Example 1, Stanisław Żółkiewski (died in 1620):
Example 2, Konstanty Korniakt (died 1603):
Example 3, Mikołaj Działyński (died 1604):
Type Ia:
- rather short beard
- moustache
- no undercut, no slick-backed hair but free settling hair
Example 1, Nikodem Kossakowski (died 1609):
Type Ib - like type I but no beard
Type II:
- no beard
- moustache
- everything buzzed except for one strand
Example, Jan Żółkiewski (died 1623):
Type III:
- medium or long beard
- moustache
- sides and back short but not buzzed, top above the forehead long and curled
Example 1, Jakub Grodzicki (died 1609):
Example 2, Andrzej Kos (died 1618):
Example 3, Jerzy Ossoliński (1595-1650):
Example 4, Piotr Opaliński (died 1624):
Type IIIa:
- medium or long beard
- moustache
- sides and back buzzed, the rest like in Type III
Example, Aleksander Koryciński (died 1649):
Type IIIb:
Like Type III but with no beard.
Example 1, Jan Zamojski:
Example 2, Mikołaj Sieniawski:
Type IV:
- beard
- moustache
- buzzed head except for one strand
Examples:
Type V (rare):
Example, Łukasz Bobolicki (died in 1622):
Type VI (late 1600s):
Example, Michał Kazimierz Pac (portrait from 1694):
=====
Source: Radosław Sikora, "Sarmackie Fryzury Pierwszych Dekad XVII Wieku":
Radosław Sikora:
Stefan Czarniecki (1599 - 1665) and a modern hipster:
Source: https://facet.onet.pl/styl/drwaloseksualni-sarmaci-lupili-europe-w-zoltych-kozaczkach/981jt89
Some of the most popular Polish haircuts from the 1600s, according to historian Radosław Sikora:
Type I:
- short or medium length beard
- moustache
- no undercut, slick-backed hair
Example 1, Stanisław Żółkiewski (died in 1620):
Example 2, Konstanty Korniakt (died 1603):
Example 3, Mikołaj Działyński (died 1604):
Type Ia:
- rather short beard
- moustache
- no undercut, no slick-backed hair but free settling hair
Example 1, Nikodem Kossakowski (died 1609):
Type Ib - like type I but no beard
Type II:
- no beard
- moustache
- everything buzzed except for one strand
Example, Jan Żółkiewski (died 1623):
Type III:
- medium or long beard
- moustache
- sides and back short but not buzzed, top above the forehead long and curled
Example 1, Jakub Grodzicki (died 1609):
Example 2, Andrzej Kos (died 1618):
Example 3, Jerzy Ossoliński (1595-1650):
Example 4, Piotr Opaliński (died 1624):
Type IIIa:
- medium or long beard
- moustache
- sides and back buzzed, the rest like in Type III
Example, Aleksander Koryciński (died 1649):
Type IIIb:
Like Type III but with no beard.
Example 1, Jan Zamojski:
Example 2, Mikołaj Sieniawski:
Type IV:
- beard
- moustache
- buzzed head except for one strand
Examples:
Type V (rare):
Example, Łukasz Bobolicki (died in 1622):
Type VI (late 1600s):
Example, Michał Kazimierz Pac (portrait from 1694):
=====
Source: Radosław Sikora, "Sarmackie Fryzury Pierwszych Dekad XVII Wieku":
Radosław Sikora: