kutsuvasti

Kutsuvasti is a traditional Finnish hairstyle that dates back to the Middle Ages. The name "kutsuvasti" translates to "calling hairstyle" in Finnish, which refers to the fact that this hairstyle was often worn by young men before they were married.

To create a kutsuvasti, a series of braids and knots are woven into the hair, which is then tied back with a ribbon or string. The hairstyle is typically worn with a silver or gold ornament, such as a brooch or a pendant, attached to the ribbon.

The kutsuvasti was an important part of Finnish folk culture, as it was often worn during special occasions and rituals. It was also seen as a sign of status, with wealthier men able to afford more elaborate and ornate hairstyles.

In modern times, the kutsuvasti is primarily of interest to historians and ethnographers, who study the traditional hairstyles and adornments of various cultures. Despite its historical significance, the kutsuvasti is not commonly worn today, and is largely remembered as a relic of Finland's past.

The kutsuvasti is similar to other traditional hairstyles found in Scandinavian countries, such as the Swedish and Norwegian versions of the "flash braid". However, each of these hairstyles has its own unique characteristics and variations, reflecting the distinct cultural and historical contexts in which they were developed.