I looked into this, and there is actually a really interesting story behind it! I'll be making a video about it in the coming weeks, so be on the lookout for it! Thanks for the awesome idea!

That was so quick and to the point you could’ve really stretch that out if you wanted to.

Ph stands for Potential Hydrogen. It’s a measurement of the available spots that a hydrogen ion or a proton could attach to a molecule versus how many protons are actually attached. It is a logarithmic scale.

@@playinglifeoneasy9226 which also explains why it's actually written as pH instead of ph or Ph (I'm guessing autocorrect did that to you)

@@lancevandervelde5496 with seven being considered neutral the pH is either too high or too low when it’s off the mark of seven I’m referring to aquariums, but I’m sure there’s other uses for pH

🤣🤣🤣 “he’s one of us, he’s one of us”

For sure

I'm taking it all in to share with everyone who probably doesn't care!

Hah, I was thinking this

That's a lot of "un"

Ye, & if thou dost not know, now you know

😂😂

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

I was thinking about that since i got the first bandana, just didn't know how it's called in English and that most of them have this pattern.

Real life flavor text and lore

It’s the pattern I saw while high on shrooms

@@stronk9760 no, that was a branching fractal pattern because you were thinking too hard about how trees grow.

@@pathevermore3683 You dont see fractals on shrooms, sounds like youre talking about dmt. also, you have no idea what he was thinking about at all so why try to tell him that.

I’m glad you enjoyed it!

Me too, because I have always thought it was a country or western thing from America.

@@RKBaxterAnd I always thought it represented the mango!

@@louisegogel7973 With chips and salsa

Agreed subscription earned

That doesn't mean this design dates back to the founding of Zoroastrianism.

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Most people love Kheshti pattern and bijaraki. Those are really nice. Did you know the oldest biggest Persian carpet was destroyed by muslim arabs when they attacked Persia. They cut it and took it as gifs. Lots of things were lost because they wanted Persian culture gone. Two centeries of silence of Persia is a must read book.

​@neynahnehnah1485 wow someone who reads😮

in 7th grade (1971) at the local five and dime, I found the cutest green and purple paisley cotton material to create my stuffed frog. It was a home economics project.

A local shop in Metro Detroit specialized in vintage clothing, and the three piece suit I bought for less than $100 seemed perfect - fit me right and had a paisley print inside-lining for the jacket and the pockets of the bell bottom pinstripe slacks. The paisley drew me, but as a blue pinstripe suit - it was just my color.

​@@annedavis6090was Prince Rogers Nelson working behind the counter part-time for Mr. McGee?

It come back around in the 80's...for lil while.

That's a good place to search for it.

@@colorbugoriginals4457 that’s great. My family was from Paisley Scotland and they started the Barbour thread. They began growing flax a.k.a. linen in Ireland and then as their business grew three of the sons came to America to marry some barbers that were already here from the early 1600s very early immigrantsstarted a silk factory linen factory and a cotton factory, and they also settled those places in towns along the East Coast that had port so shipping would be expedited

Every time I see paisley these days, I think "My God! It's 1967 again!"

I remember them coming around again in the '80's.

No shit? Old Dean Moriarty said that?

Me too. Always said it looked like amoebas/something under a microscope.

Lol, me too.

That's what my kids called it when they were little.

As above, so below

I call it "The bacteria"

Actually that's only because you're so familiar with it. Psychedelics show you fractal patterns, but which ones you see depends on your own brain. It is noteworthy that the butah repeats fractally though, much like the leaf it is based on. I do think it's likely that plays into it's symbolic meaning.

@@sophiejones3554 are we sure paisley is only due to our familiarity or is it the basic geometric form brought out due to the compound interacting with some neurological processes like what happens when we see faces during LSD use

I'm sure the pattern came to existence under the influence of psychedelica or psychedelic meditational or breathing exercise.

And THAT’S how you know where you lived in a past life.

Explains so much and now I know why the connection is so strong since birth

How cool!!

We’ve become lazy and ignorant since then, a straight curve downward on the evolutionary and intelligence scales, while going up in the self-satisfied and self-delusional scales. We’re doomed.

@@62Cristoforo who is we?

@@62Cristoforoyou are talking of Western “civilization” of course. The West has pinched so much from Persia without crediting origin. Anyway, things are changing

What a lovely memory! 💕

Take care of yourself my friend ❤️‍🩹

And now your screen is reading your thoughts….freaky

​@HubertofLiege Yep. Happens to me all the time. People say I'm nuts but those people simply aren't awake yet.

Okay well I didn't mean for this comment to be taken as some sort of schizo conspiracy theory. It's called a fucking coincidence. Or it's called total bullshit and I'm just making this up lol

Um...no. this comment was not meant to be fuel for conspiracy theorists and schizos. Probably because it was a coincidence or because Im full of shit and just made it up.

I have been a fan and carrier of bandanas since the late 70s. Only lately did I learn of the historical connections to India, bandhani(sp) and now Persia. 🤯

Yeah I don't know what his channel is about but good design should be rewarded.

3 minutes, but close enough eh? 😊 (we’re all well aware of how KZfaqrs pad their content to make midroll time. I also appreciated the brevity)

@@creatrixZBD go back and watch again, you must have missed it. he elaborated for a few minutes, but he answered the question in 10 seconds. ☮️❤️

Irs almost as if a world spanning empire is pretty good about spreading cultures around the world.

LOL that certainly is an opinion​@@Adminium21

@@Speakup117 The correct opinion on the situation.

@@Adminium21 sike

@@Adminium21 ”spreading culture” lmao what a looking away moron.

Boomer cultural appropriation.

Glad I could help!

Iirc what I found left out its history before it got to europe

You, me, so similar. This was a pure education, for me. I didn't know ANYthing about ANY of this; it was pure fascination at learning, right from the start and all the way through. Soon as I've replied you, I'ma gonna subscribe.

The correct pronunciations aren't similar though. English speakers aspirate 't' between vowels, and don't pronounce the 'dh' correctly. The two words sound quite distinct when said according to the rules of their respective languages. If you mean that the flor de lis also represents immortality, yes. But the pattern is not a flower, despite the name: it's a toad. It came about because of a folk tale in which a toad, or sometimes frog, was said to have a stone in it's head which would grant immortality (or sometimes to reverse aging, but not grant extra time).

I believe you are correct. I'm another bandana wearer and I have heard there is some connection between Scotland and India in the development and popularity of the bandanas. My guess is that, as sure as this young man seems to be about the origin of the bandana, their origin is probably not 100% certain.

@@melissasw64He was speaking about the pattern origin being Zoroastrian … add the bandana using the pattern and we get varying origins.

Well, depending on the color and which pocket it's in--right or left--it can indicate what a person is into in the bedroom, and whether they want like to top or bottom.