Profile Facts: list of types of sartorial hijab

list of types of sartorial hijab,

The list of types of sartorial hijab indexes styles of clothing found in predominantly Muslim societies commonly associated with the word hijab. Hijab literally translates as covering, making its definition flexible depending on regional variations in clothing.

Women

The Qur'an states that women should dress modestly in the presence of unfamiliar men.

Gulf-styleAbaya		A type of outer garment from the Persian Gulf region of the Middle East which covers from the head to the feet. It is also becoming increasingly common amongst the conservative women of Pakistan. Traditional abayas are black, and may be either a large square of fabric draped from the shoulders or head, or a long black caftan. The Abaya in the Persian Gulf has been increasing become more of a fashion statement rather than a mandatory dress-code. Women can often be seen wearing a colorfully designed Abayas, sometimes with the headscarf draped on the shoulders rather than the head. International fashion designers like Galliano, Nina Ricci, and Tom Ford have created Abaya designs for the Gulf market.
Al-amira		A two-piece veil. It consists of a close fitting cap, usually made from cotton or polyester, and an accompanying tube-like scarf.
Bushiyya		A veil that is tied on at the forehead and falls to cover the entire face but has no cut-out for the eyes; instead, the fabric is sheer enough to be seen through.
Bukhnukبخنق		This is similar to khimār 2 (see below) but comes down just to the bosom. Sometimes called "Amira hijab" if it has embroidery at the edge.
Afghani Burqaالبرقع الأفغاني		Also known as the Afghan Burqa. Covers the entire body and has a grille over the face that the woman looks through. May have slits for the hands.
East of Arabia Burqa برقع شرق الجزيرة العربية		Married Women wear it in United Arab Emirates, Oman, Qatar and Arabsof Southern Iran. This tradition has almost died out in the newer generations. Older women usually not younger than 50, and those living in rural areas can still be seen wearing them.
Chador		An Iranian traditional outer garment that covers the head and body and is a full-length semicircle of fabric but comes down to the ground. Does not have slits for the hands and is held shut with the hands, teeth or simply wrapped under the arms.
Dupatta		Common Pakistani, Punjabi and Indian garment, a large colored cloth made of a lightweight material that covers the head and shoulders. Usually sold in a 3-piece set with colors or patterns matching the pants and shirts of a Salwar Kameez. Worn by Hindus as well.
Hijāb (1) حجاب	generic	The entire modest dress of the Muslim woman.
Hijāb (2)	generic	The headscarf; this is properly referred to as a khimār, plural khumur.
Hijāb (3)		A type of head covering that is a square of fabric folded into a triangle then placed over the head and fastened under the chin; this is probably the most common current style, especially in Western countries. Seeexplanation in the article on Hijāb
Jilbāb(1) جلباب	generic	The term used in the Qur'ān (Suratu l-Ahzāb, āya 59) to refer to the outer garment.
Jilbāb(2)		A type of outer garment that looks like a long raincoat or trenchcoat.
Khimār(1) خمار	generic	The term used in the Qur'ān (Suratu n-Nūr, āya 31) to refer to the headscarf; the word "hijāb" is more commonly used with this meaning.
Khimār(2)		Most commonly, a circular head covering with a hole cut out for the face, which usually comes down to the waist. Note the variations buknuk andchador above, which are the same style but different lengths.
Niqaabنقاب		A veil that covers the face and entire head but with a place cut out for the eyes.
Niqaab(2)		A veil that is tied on at the bridge of the nose and falls to cover the lower face. Also called "half niqab".
Paranji		A Central Asian traditional outer garment that covers the head and body, heavy in weight and made from Horsehair. Especially prevalent in Uzbekand Tajik societies.
Tudung		Headscarf worn in Malaysia and Indonesia
Türban		The headscarf worn in a modern style in Turkey, which the secularists in the country claim to be a political symbol.

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Men

Men also have to dress modestly.

Igal		A part of the headdress for men. Often they are made of a black rope-like cord. They are worn atop the head to help keep the ghutra secured.
Bisht		A loose robe worn over a thawb.
Iḥrām		The name typically used to denote the clothing worn by a pilgrim during either the Hajj or Umra. For a male, the first part is the izar, a piece of cloth wrapped around to cover from the ankles to the abdomen. The second piece, called the reda, is draped over the shoulders to cover the upper body. The cloth is to be plain, white and unsewn. For women, typical and unpretentious clothes will be theiriḥrām.
Kuffiyya, Ghutra or Shmagh		A checkered scarf often tied with igal. Can be styled into a turban or worn loosely over the head.
Taqiyah (cap)		A crochet cap that covers most of the head. Worn by Arab men. It can also be a round, sewn cotton cap that is embellished with embroidery. In Pakistan, India and Bangladesh it is called a topi. In West Africa, it is called a kufi.
Jubba/Thawb		Or "thobe", a long, robe-like garment. It is called Thobe in Bahrain, Dishdasha in Kuwait, and Kandorah in the UAE. Traditionally, the garment comes in an array of earth-tones usually by having it immersed in pomegranate peel or saffron. Although brown and grey colors are still used, white thobes have become more common.
Turban		Cloth wrapped around the head. Turbans are wrapped in varying styles, and often an undercap is worn.