Question: What is the name of the hairstyle worn by some early modern military orginizations and Prince Rui, the Manchu prince?
Context: Afro, sometimes abbreviated to 'fro and also known as a "natural", is a hairstyle worn naturally outward by people with lengthy, or even medium length, kinky hair texture or specifically styled in such a fashion by individuals with naturally curly or straight hair.  The hairstyle is created by combing the hair away from the scalp, allowing the hair to extend out from the head in a large, rounded shape, much like a cloud or ball. Prince Rui of the First Rank, or simply Prince Rui, was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912).  As the Prince Rui peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status, this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank "vis-à-vis" that held by his predecessor.  However, the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a "feng'en fuguo gong" except under special circumstances. Dorgon (Manchu: , literally "badger"; 17 November 1612 – 31 December 1650), formally known as Prince Rui, was a Manchu prince and regent of the early Qing dynasty.  Born in the Aisin Gioro clan as the 14th son of Nurhaci (the founder of the Qing dynasty), Dorgon started his career in military campaigns against the Ming dynasty, Mongols and Koreans during the reign of his eighth brother, Huangtaiji, who succeeded their father.  After Huangtaiji's death in 1643, he was involved in a power struggle against Huangtaiji's eldest son, Hooge, over the succession to the throne.  Both of them eventually came to a compromise by backing out and letting Huangtaiji's ninth son, Fulin, become the emperor; Fulin was installed on the throne as the Shunzhi Emperor.  Dorgon served as Prince-Regent from 1643–1650, throughout the Shunzhi Emperor's early reign.  In 1645, he was given the honorary title "Emperor's Uncle and Prince-Regent"; the title was changed to "Emperor's Father and Prince-Regent" in 1649.  Under Dorgon's regency, Qing forces occupied Beijing, the capital of the fallen Ming dynasty, and gradually conquered the rest of China in a series of battles against Ming loyalists and other opposing forces around China.  Dorgon also introduced the policy of forcing all Han Chinese men to shave the front of the heads and wear their hair in queues just like the Manchus.  He died in 1650 during a hunting trip and was posthumously honoured as an emperor even though he was never an emperor during his lifetime.  A year after Dorgon's death, however, the Shunzhi Emperor accused Dorgon of several crimes, stripped him of his titles, and ordered his remains to be exhumed and flogged in public.  Dorgon was posthumously rehabilitated and restored of his honorary titles by the Qianlong Emperor in 1778. Lady Xun (personal name unknown) (; died 335), formally Lady of Yuzhang (豫章君), was a concubine of Emperor Yuan of Jin (Sima Rui) while he was the Prince of Langye.  Initially, he favored her greatly, and she bore him two sons -- Sima Shao (Emperor Ming) and Sima Pou (司馬裒).  Because of the favor that she received, Sima Rui's wife Princess Yu Mengmu (虞孟母) was very jealous of her and mistreated her.  Lady Xun, not happy about her low station and Princess Yu's mistreatment, often complained and was rebuked by Prince Rui.  Eventually, he threw her out of the household.  After Sima Shao succeeded to the throne as Emperor Ming in 323, he gave her a mansion and created her the Lady of Jian'an.  Later that year, he welcomed her back to the palace.  After he died and his son Emperor Cheng succeeded to the throne, she was treated as virtual empress dowager without the title, and she probably effectively raised Emperor Cheng, since Emperor Cheng's mother Empress Yu Wenjun died in 328 in the midst of the Su Jun Disturbance, while Emperor Cheng was only seven.  She died in 335 and was posthumously created the Lady of Yuzhang, and a temple was built for her.  Some sources mentions that she was a Xianbei. Zaiyi (Manchu: ᡯᠠᡳᡳ ; "Dzai-i"; 26 August 1856 – 24 November 1922), better known by his title Prince Duan (or Prince Tuan), was a Manchu prince and statesman of the late Qing dynasty.  He is best known as one of the leaders of the Boxer Rebellion of 1899–1901. Abatai (Manchu: ; 27 July 1589 – 10 May 1646) was a Manchu prince and military general of the early Qing dynasty.  Although an inconsistent and dissolute malcontent, he nevertheless showed considerable ability as a military leader and administrator. Prince Rui of the First Rank (Manchu: ᡥᠣᡧᠣᡳ<br>ᠮᡝᡵᡤᡝᠨ<br>ᠴᡳᠨ ᠸᠠᠩ ; "hošoi mergen cin wang"), or simply Prince Rui, was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912).  It was also one of the 12 "iron-cap" princely peerages in the Qing dynasty, which meant that the title could be passed down without being downgraded. Dodo (Manchu: ; 2 April 1614 – 29 April 1649), formally known as Prince Yu, was a Manchu prince and military general of the early Qing dynasty. Zaifeng (Manchu: ᡯᠠᡳ<br>ᡶᡝᠩ "Dzai-feng"; 12 February 1883 – 3 February 1951), formally known by his title Prince Chun, was a Manchu prince and regent of the late Qing dynasty.  He was a son of Prince Chun, the seventh son of the Daoguang Emperor, and the father of Puyi, the Last Emperor.  He served as Prince-Regent from 1908–11 during the reign of his son until the Qing dynasty was overthrown by the Xinhai Revolution in 1911. The queue or cue is a hairstyle most often worn by men.  Hair on top of the scalp is grown long and is often braided, while the front portion of the head is shaved.  It was worn by the Manchu people of Manchuria and certain indigenous American groups.  Some early modern military organizations have also used similar styles.
Answer: Dorgon also introduced the policy of forcing all Han Chinese men to shave the front of the heads and wear their hair in queues just like the Manchus.