What does the barbershop color column mean The origin of the three color column at the entrance of t

In the Middle Ages, there was a popular saying in Western Europe that people were sick mainly because of the imbalance of the elements in the body, and as long as the excess "elements" were introduced, they would be restored to health. Blood is considered to be the easiest "element" to be introduced, so Europeans believe that "bloodletting is the beginning of the first place".

But the doctor thought it was an inferior person's doing, and refused to let the blood go by himself, and asked the barber to do it, so the barber became an amateur surgeon. In 1540, with the approval of the King of England, a union of barbers and surgeons was established, for which a solemn ceremony was held, and the king personally handed over the instrument of approval to the president of the federation, Vickery. From then on, the barbers officially played the brand of surgeons and chose the tricolor pillar as their symbol of medicine and haircuts.

The red in the tricolor column represents the artery, the blue represents the vein, and the white represents the gauze. In 1745, King George II established the Royal Society of Surgeons, and the surgeon was separated from the barber, but the tricolor column in front of the barber shop has been used.

Barbershops around the world thought it was beautiful and eye-catching, and they followed suit. Barbershops in our country also follow this decoration as the only sign of the barbershop. Due to the need to attract customers, the columns in front of barbershops are not necessarily red, blue and white.

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Here's why:The barber shop has a rotating lantern in front of the barber shop, and it is said that during the Second World War, the Germans sent troops to attack France, including 50,000 German troops attacking a city called the city of the Perna River. The French generals stationed in the city knew that they did not have enough troops to confront the Germans, so they retreated in advance, and by the time the Germans entered, they were empty.

A German soldier captured one of the city's residents, a barber named Dankilen, who told the German generals that the French army had retreated westward.

The Germans immediately pursued to the west, but after chasing more than 30 miles, there was still no trace of the French army, it turned out that they were deceived by Dankilen, in fact, the French army retreated to the east, and the German general was angry and shot Dankilen. After the end of the war, France held a state funeral for Dan Killen and placed his body in the Hall of Nations in Paris. Later, the barber shop in France hung a blue, white and red lamp tube at the door to commemorate the glorious patriotic deeds of the barber.

Over time, it became a custom in barbershops.

Other: The color column is usually 3 colors, white, red, and blue. It is generally believed that

White bandage, red bandage of blood (artery), blue vein. In medieval Europe, the barber shop provided the old Kaikuan for bloodletting** service. It was necessary to bandage after bloodletting, at that time the bandages were reused, and it was customary for barbers to hang the washed bandages on the posts at the doorway to dry.

Gradually, the bloody bandage of Sun Qiao floating at the door became the sign of the barber shop, which is the prototype of the red, white and blue colored pillars seen today.

During the French Revolution, there was a barbershop that served as a base of activity for revolutionaries. Once, under the cover of a barber, a leading leader of a revolutionary party was able to escape in pursuit. After the victory of the revolution, in recognition of their achievements, they were allowed to use the red, white and blue national flags as symbols, which gradually evolved into the later turn-down lights, which were imitated by various countries and became international barbershop symbols.