The ceremonial dress ("baju istiadat") is more elaborate compared to the training dress and usually worn during special cultural events. This type of dress originated from the 15th century's full Malay costume, which was the trademark of warriors, panglima and hulubalang. For female practitioners, the ceremonial dress is in the form of baju kurung. The dress consists of the normal baju melayu for male, but its most distinctive feature is the inclusion of a headdress called tengkolok or "tanjak" and a waistcloth ("sampin" or "likat" in Thailand). The headdress is traditionally made from songket cloth and they can be tied in many different styles depending on status and region. While the waistcloth is also commonly made from songket, some can be made from batik and sarong cloth as well. There are a number of ways to tie it but the popular old style used by warriors was the "sampin silang" which allows for freedom of movement and easy access to weapons worn at the side. Full ceremonial dress also include the traditional short jacket ("baju sikap"), sandals ("capal") and weapons. A poem from "Hikayat Awang Sulung Merah Muda" describe in details the full ceremonial dress of a Malay warrior.