大佬能来个bodywrite吗，写正字的那种

A Shiromuku is a traditional Japanese Wedding Kimono the hood's jaopanise roughly translates as Horn cover based on a myth that a bride becomes a demon on her wedding day.

https://japandeluxetours.com/blog/shiromuku

Shiromuku (白無垢, lit. 'white pure-innocence') are pure-white wedding kimono worn by brides for a traditional Japanese Shinto wedding ceremony. Comparable to an uchikake and sometimes described as a white uchikake, the shiromuku is worn for the part of the wedding ceremony, symbolising the purity of the bride coming into the marriage. The bride may later change into a red uchikake after the ceremony to symbolise good luck.

A shiromuku will form part of a bridal ensemble with matching or coordinating accessories, such as a bridal katsura (bridal wig), a set of matching kanzashi (usually mock-tortoiseshell), and a sensu fan tucked into the kimono. Due to the expensive nature of traditional bridal clothing, few are likely to buy brand-new shiromuku; it is not unusual to rent kimono for special occasions, and Shinto shrines are known to keep and rent out shiromuku for traditional weddings. Those who do possess shiromuku already are likely to have inherited them from close family members.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kimono

The white hats called wataboshi(綿帽子) or tsunokakushi(角隠し) is one of the essential parts of shiromuku. It is said that wataboshi is worn during the wedding ceremony and tsunokakushi is worn for wedding reception(結婚披露宴: kekkonhirouen) held after the ceremony. However, there are no special differences between those two hats today and brides usually can choose whichever they like. There are a lot of theories about the origin of those hats, but we can’t tell which is true. It’s not clear. One says that tsunokakushi(角: horn, 隠し: cover) has a meaning that brides become obedient to their grooms by covering brides’ heads which is considered to have horns like demons(鬼: oni) which symbolize anger. And another says that those hats are used to hide women’s long hair where bad spirits are considered to exist. There are also many other origins such as the traditional custom to hide women’s face from any other people except her grooms, the traditional clothes to avoid dust and so on.