Bikini swimsuits are world-famous. Its origin is related to an island called bikini.

Forty years ago, the United States began an atomic bomb test on an island called Bikini in the Pacific Ocean, and the island immediately became the focus of world attention. Soon, in Paris, France, a bold swimsuit designer introduced a new swimsuit. This kind of swimsuit is made of extremely thin material and is said to be foldable into a matchbox. The launch of this swimsuit shocked the clothing industry at that time. Because of the small coverage area, it was almost the same as * * *, which made many professional fashion models in Paris daunting at that time. However, a * * * bravely challenged the traditional concept, put on this bathing suit for the first time, and publicly let reporters take pictures.

Because this kind of swimsuit is no less shocking to the world than the atomic bomb test on Bikini Island, it is called "Bikini" swimsuit.

What does bikini mean?

The Origin of Bikini1946 On June 30th, an atomic bomb exploded on Bikini Island in the Pacific Ocean. 18 days later, a Frenchman named Louis Rilde introduced a bra top and briefs swimsuit.

That day, he hired a girl as a model to show his work in a public swimming pool. A week later, bikinis were all the rage in Europe.

The model flinched and undressed to try on the first bikini. Before 1946, bikini was just a place name-the name of the island approved by President Truman for nuclear bomb test explosion. In the first half of that year, women only dared to swim by the sea in a "swimsuit" with a stand-up collar and flat feet tightly wrapped around their bodies. The scenery on the beach is very dark.

On18th day after the atomic bomb exploded in Bikini Island, Marshall Islands, Luis Rilde, a Frenchman, introduced a swimsuit consisting of three pieces of cloth and four straps in Paris on July 1946. This swimsuit with the smallest body area in the world is protected by a bra. Except for the rope, the back is almost * * *. The crotch of briefs should be raised as high as possible to expose the buttocks, legs and crotch to the maximum extent.

It is simple, small and exquisite, and it takes less than 30 inches of cloth to knead into a ball and put it into a matchbox. Before that, swimsuits were conservative and covered most of the body.

And Rilde's design * * * most of the upper abdomen. The swimsuit is made of cloth printed with newspaper contents, and the shrewd designer hinted that his bold design would occupy a large number of pages in Le Monde.

Because it looks like * * * after wearing it, many professional fashion models in Paris were afraid of this swimsuit at that time. However, the stripper Michal Bernardini bravely challenged traditional ideas. She put on a bikini beside a swimming pool for reporters to take pictures, and another bikini was put on a plastic model.

Bikini has brought trouble to beaches all over the world. The appearance of bikini shocked the world like an atomic bomb. Ingenious Rilde took advantage of the influence of the atomic bomb explosion in Bikini Island and decisively named the two-piece three-point swimsuit "Bikini", thus making a fortune.

Although this new style caused a lot of controversy, it was welcomed by "naughty girls decorating the beach" in France. After the early sensation subsided, bikinis quickly replaced one-piece swimsuits and became swimsuits worn by women on the beach and swimming.

In fact, this swimsuit named "Bikini" really shocked the whole world. Countries along the Mediterranean regarded it as a plague, Italy banned it, the Spanish coast guard expelled people wearing bikinis, and even the United States arrested people for bikinis.

Australian designer Paula Stafford introduced bikini to Australia in 1952, which caused a sensation. John Moffat, a beach patrolman, immediately caught a model wearing a short bathing suit designed by Paula.

"It's too short!" He shouted at the top of his lungs and escorted the model off the beach. Paula was not intimidated.

She put five other girls in bikinis, informed the local newspaper and invited the mayor, a priest and the police chief to the scene. As a result, nothing happened, but she achieved amazing publicity results.

Since the Middle Ages, people have used a series of reasons to prevent women from swimming or even taking a bath. /kloc-in the 0 th and 7 th centuries, some medical-related bathing methods increased women's bathing opportunities.

But women must wear ankle-thick shirts and a hat to maintain their dignity. As soon as they get out of the water, the waiter will dress them in robes.

Until the19th century, people still wore this kind of swimsuit. /kloc-in the 0/9th century, shirt-style swimsuits were replaced by knee-length swimsuits.

Women are still wearing pants and * * * under this bathing suit. They are wearing swimming caps and lace-up slippers similar to ballet shoes.

In this way, swimwear finally entered the fashion magazines and store catalogues in the 1980s of 19. However, the skirt of the new women's swimsuit is very wide, and the wet weight can reach 30 kg.

From 1870 to 1900, it is a turning point in the history of women's swimwear. The style remains the same, but it is getting simpler and simpler, while women still wear corsets under swimsuits-a one-piece garment with sleeves and leggings, similar to children's pajamas. In some countries, it is strictly forbidden to wear "lewd" clothes by law, and it is stipulated that swimsuits must cover the human body from the neck to the knees.

Some women were fined for not wearing shoes or long skirts. Women's swimming first became an Olympic event in 19 12.

Fanny Drucker, wearing a sleeveless one-piece swimsuit with half-length trouser legs, is among the best in many activities. Australian-born female swimmer Annette Kellerman also broke the rules. She was arrested by the police in Boston on 1907 for wearing a bold one-piece swimsuit.

By the 1930s, the style of non-competitive swimwear had undergone revolutionary changes. Straps replace sleeves, legs are getting shorter and shorter, and neckline is getting lower and lower.

The most fundamental innovation of women's swimwear is the appearance of bikini. As soon as the bikini craze spread, it hit the popular culture and moral concepts all over the world with an avalanche.

Bikini was only popular in Europe at that time, and it didn't reach the United States until 15. One of the most classic bikinis is the strapless polka-dot bikini worn by French movie star brigitte bardot in the movie Bikini Girl 1952.

Today, this design is still put on the overpass by many fashion brands and has evolved into a new fashion. 1964 Rudy's topless dress opened fire on the fortress of public ethics.

Cole introduced a bathing suit with a fishing net covering the chest and waist. Then there were unstructured swimsuits in the 1970s and 1980s.

These swimsuits have almost nothing to cover except the lower body. * * * Top swimming and naked swimming began to appear, although only a few people took this swimming style.

The return of the 1990s made hips reappear in women's swimwear. In the 1990s, the style of swimwear tended to be "cautious". They covered more body areas and adopted some original sewing methods and posture adjustment methods again. 1989, Jerry Hall, a model, launched a series of swimsuits, aiming at "returning her hips to women's swimsuits".

1992, based on "Cole Company".

What is a bikini?

It is "clothes" that expose the exposed places to people as much as possible.

It's not in the water. At first, bikini was just the name of an island in Marshall Islands.

1946, President Truman approved the nuclear bomb test explosion here. Before that year, women only dared to swim at the seaside in a "swimsuit" with a stand-up collar and flat feet tightly wrapped around their bodies. The scenery on the beach is very dark.

On18th day after the atomic bombing of Bikini Island, French Louis Rilde introduced a bathing suit consisting of three pieces of cloth and four straps in Paris on July 1946. This swimsuit with the smallest body area in the world is protected by a bra. Except for the rope, the back is almost * * *. The crotch of briefs should be raised as high as possible to expose the buttocks, legs and crotch to the maximum extent.

It is simple, small and exquisite, and it takes less than 30 inches of cloth to knead into a ball and put it into a matchbox. Before that, swimsuits were conservative and covered most of the body.

And Rilde's design * * * most of the upper abdomen. The swimsuit is made of cloth printed with newspaper contents, and the shrewd designer hinted that his bold design would occupy a large number of pages in Le Monde.

Because it looks like * * * after wearing it, many professional fashion models in Paris were afraid of this swimsuit at that time. However, the stripper Michal Bernardini bravely challenged traditional ideas. She put on a bikini beside a swimming pool for reporters to take pictures, and another bikini was put on a plastic model.

After that, this swimsuit became popular all over the world. The inventor thought that his invention shocked the world like an atomic bomb, so he named this swimsuit "Bikini".

What does bikini mean?

Interpretation of bikini

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Bikini (called "bikini" in Hong Kong) generally refers to the swimsuit worn by women when swimming, that is, bikini swimsuit, also known as "three-point" and "double-head". The name of Bikini Island originally refers to Bikini Island, an uninhabited island in the Marshall Islands in the Pacific Ocean. 2006 is the 60th birthday of bikini. In the past half century, bikini has always been a symbol of women's fashion clothes. Bikini swimsuit is considered as the greatest "invention" of the world clothing industry in the 20th century.

Bikini introduction

[Edit this paragraph]

Bikini (called "bikini" in Hong Kong) generally refers to the swimsuit worn by women when swimming, that is, bikini swimsuit.

The name of Bikini Island originally refers to Bikini Island, an uninhabited island in the Marshall Islands in the Pacific Ocean. 2006 is the 60th birthday of bikini. In the past half century, bikini has always been a symbol of women's fashion clothes. Bikini swimsuit is considered as the greatest "invention" of the world clothing industry in the 20th century.

The origin of bikini

[Edit this paragraph]

1946 On June 30th, an atomic bomb exploded in Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean. 18 days later, a Frenchman named Louis Rilde introduced a bra top and briefs swimsuit. That day, he hired a girl as a model to show his work in a public swimming pool. A week later, bikinis were all the rage in Europe.

The inventors of bikini were two Frenchmen-Jacques Heim and Louis Riedel. But they are not the first people to think of bikinis. As early as BC 1600, there were murals of bikini-style swimsuits. Heim is a female fashion designer from Cannes, France. She designed a very small swimsuit and named it Atome Bomb. She rented a plane to smoke and write in the air to promote her design. The plane wrote in the air: "Atom-the smallest swimsuit in the world." Three weeks later, mechanical engineer Rilde also wrote in the air by plane: "Bikini-smaller than the smallest bathing suit in the world."