When did jeans originate?

Jeans originated from 1567, a kind of canvas trousers worn by sailors in Genoa, Italy. During the gold rush in the western United States, which began in 1849, workers wore a kind of work clothes made of canvas made in Genoa, Italy, which was gradually accepted by miners in the western United States. It became popular and became a new dress for the public, especially loved by young people grazing in the western United States, and later had a new name-jeans.

Although 50 1 overalls produced by Levi's Company in 1850 were recognized as the originator of jeans by the world, it was not until 1873 that the United States Patent and Trademark Office granted Levi's a patent for its overalls (the first use of metal buttons and the first use of metal rivets to reinforce the stressed parts of jeans) that it was considered as the symbol of the birth of jeans.

The earliest jeans fabric was canvas, brown, with no watch pocket, no belt buckle (ear), only back pocket and no zipper. Since its birth, it has gone through a long process of improvement and development: 1855 Levi Strauss replaced the original brown canvas with blue denim imported from France, which laid the foundation for the basic fabric and color of modern jeans.59989.99999989895