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Who created the Blue Jeans?
there is no single "inventor" of jeans. Believe it or not, they have developed over a long period of more than 400 years. They began as a versatile and rugged pants worn by sailors and turned into an everyday uniform now worn by millions of people around the world.
jeans made of denim, which is permanently woven cotton fabric that appeals to most people. There are many reasons: Denim has a long shelf life, it's comfortable, it comes in different shades, it is versatile and not terribly expensive. Jeans can be worn for hard physical work, to dinner, or any type of activity in between.
This distinctive fabric was popularized in Europe. But, like thick cotton fabrics are made in India since before the 1600th It's older material was called dunagree - the origin of the term "dunagarees" - which is usually dyed in indigo blue and sold in the district near Fort Dongarii on the edge of the Indian city of Mumbai. Bombay is a major port on the important spice route between Europe and China. Portuguese sailors on trading vessels were the first regular users of dungaree clothing, and they introduce him to other points along the route of trading.
This distinctive fabric was popularized in Europe. But, like thick cotton fabrics are made in India since before the 1600th It's older material was called dunagree - the origin of the term "dunagarees" - which is usually dyed in indigo blue and sold in the district near Fort Dongarii on the edge of the Indian city of Mumbai. Bombay is a major port on the important spice route between Europe and China. Portuguese sailors on trading vessels were the first regular users of dungaree clothing, and they introduce him to other points along the route of trading.
...Not too many years later, the fabric was manufactured in Europe, more or less like a thick cotton material we know today as "jeans". In France in 1600 denim was woven in the vicinity of the city known as Nimes, where the cloth was called Serge. It became known as "Serge de Nimes," which was eventually shortened to "de Nimes" and anglicized to "denim ".
...you can not get any better than this!
