Ranking list of Port-au-Prince in the history of the world

Each has its own history, thus making hats. Now let's have a review of Port-au-Prince in the history of the world.

No 1. Bicorne

Bicorne refers to an archaic form of Cap mostly worn by military and naval officers from the European and American in the late 18th and early 19th century. Napoleon was a famous military strategist and statesman who had done extraordinary military exploits at the end of the 17th century to the 18th century in France. Bicorne came to fame with him and at the time was a popular headgear. Interestingly, it says that the reason why Napoleon wore this hat was that this high and strong the hat made up for this flaw to be brief. In addition, this hat of Napoleon still collected in Les Invalides.

No 2. Beret

Beret is a type of soft Cap military without flaps and is usually regarded as a symbol of ranger, special forces and airborne troops. Once mentioned, we think unanimously to powerful special forces, as well as former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.

Basque presumably originated in ancient Greece and Rome, and then was the largest trading commodities by the Romans and cities nearby. It was the British troops who had begun to wear the berets in history. At the beginning of the first world war, some officers and soldiers in the expeditionary force sent to the European continent by English wore Caps. The United States established special forces, commonly known as the green beret during the second world war, because its members all worn Green Berets.

No 3. Fez

It was a favorite of Morocco Hassan II in the 1960s.

Sultan Mahmud II ruled Turkey in 1880 and asked whose soft with no consistency was pitched as a decoration required del turco at that time, that is, every Turkish people should come out with hat of this style. While this practice was abolished until 1925.

4 No. Bowler Hat

Bowler was very kind of hat once worn Chaplin which was designed by the British James Kirk in 1850 and at first the starting point was to use hard material to protect the head.

In London, the bowler was a symbol of English colleagues. In the 1960s, gradually lost the dominance that more British youth today have never seen bowler as formal dress. Furthermore, it was also the favorite of fascist Mussolini.

No. 5. Egypt Crown

Egypt Crown is the highest symbol of sovereign power. It was decorated with model Haje to the front. Although only appeared and was very popular among the ancient Egyptians aristocrats, won the world's attention by its distinctive design.

No. 6. Top hat

Top hat is a kind of a high hat, flat Crown, wide-brimmed popular of the late 19th century to the 20th century. Can be called silk hat, hat, chimney pot hat or stove pipe hat. In addition, it is also the most iconic decorations President Lincoln but his weak figure.

It is said that top hat first appeared in China in 1775 when Hat manufacturers Guangdong Chinese were customizing such high hats for French nobles in China in order to show their prestige. But really it popularized in the 19th century when British male dress standards were a walking-stick in his hand, a top hat on his head and clothed in trim dress with bright leather shoes on the feet.

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