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In page Headscarf:

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In many rural areas, women, especially widows, continue to observe the traditional Christian custom of head-covering, especially in the Mediterranean, as well as in eastern and southern Europe; in South Asia, it is common for Christian women to wear a head covering called a dupatta.[20][8] At times the styles of covering using simple cloth became very elaborate, with complicated layers and folding, held in place with hair pins. Among the many terms for head-coverings made of flexible cloth are wimple, hennin, kerchief, gable hood, as well as light hats, mob caps and bonnets.[citation needed] Some English speakers use the word "babushka" (the word for "grandma" or "elderly woman" in Russian: ) to indicate a headscarf tied below the chin, as still commonly worn in rural parts of Europe.