髷は、髪を束ねたり結ったりして頭頂に髻（もとどり）をかたどった、日本の伝統的髪型

【銀杏髷(いちょうまげ):Ichomage】

銀杏髷（いちょうまげ）とは江戸時代を通して最も一般的だった男性の髪形。月代（さかやき:前頭部から頭頂部）を剃り、髻（たぶさ、もとどり）を作って頭頂部に向けて折り返しその先（刷毛先）を銀杏の葉のように広げたもの（広げない場合も多い）。身分や職業によって結い方に特徴がある。銀杏髷が「ちょんまげ」とも呼ばれるが、本来の「丁髷」は髪の少ない老人などが結う貧相な髷を指し、形が異なる。

Ichomage was the most common hairstyle for men throughout the Edo period. The topknot (sakayaki: the part from the forehead to the top of the head) was shaved, a topknot (tabusa, motodori) was made, and the topknot was folded back towards the top of the head and spread out like a ginkgo leaf (although in many cases it was not spread out). The way it was tied varied depending on the person's status and occupation. Ichomage is also called "chonmage," but the original "chonmage" refers to a shabby topknot worn by old people with little hair, and has a different shape.