bride's head-dress; tsunokakushi
A traditional white headpiece worn by a bride during a Shinto wedding ceremony, symbolizing the hiding of 'horns' of jealousy and ego.
The bride wore a white kimono and a tsunokakushi.
The tsunokakushi is said to hide the bride's 'horns' (of jealousy).
Literally 角, “horns,” plus 隠し, “concealing.” The familiar explanation that the bridal headdress conceals horns of jealousy is traditional symbolism, while the name’s precise historical motivation remains uncertain.