In the 16th century pocket watches were popular for men to wear. It was more of a fad. It wasn't until World War 1 wristwatches became popular. They were called trench watches and were worn by men in the military.
The first poket watch was made in 1761 by John Harrison. The first wrist watch ever made was at the dawn of the 20th century. These wrist watches were only worn by women. All men still used pocket watches. It was only until the first world war that when the soldiers needed to use wrist watches (it would be impossible to take a pocket watch out of there pocket in battle) that men started to wear wrist watches. Half a century after men started wearing wrist watches did anyone invent digital watches.
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they wear suits and girl wear fancy dresses.
let me Google that for you: In 1868, Patek Phillipe created the first wristwatch. However, Constant Girard developed a lasting concept of wristwatches in 1880, when 2,000 watches were made for German naval officers. This production represented the first important commercialization of wristwatches. For civilians, however wristwatches didn't become popular for men for another 30 years. They were viewed as a feminine accessory and thought to be too dainty and inaccurate for men. In 1904, pilot Alberto Santos Dumont asked Louis Cartier to come up with a timekeeping alternative that would allow him to keep both hands on the controls while timing his performances during flight. Cartier and his master watchmaker, Edmond Jaeger, then developed the first prototype for a man's wristwatch called the Santos wristwatch. The Santos first went on sale in 1911, the date of Cartier's first production of wristwatches. During WWI, soldiers were given wristwatches, called 'trench watches,' in order to view the time easily with their hands full. These watches were made with pocketwatch movements, so they were large and bulky and had the crown at the twelve o'clock position like pocketwatches. At the end of the war, soldiers returned home sporting their trench wristwatches. Due to the public perception of manly-men wearing wristwatches, people no longer affiliated wristwatches with femininity. After the war, pocketwatches went out of fashion and by 1930 the ratio of wrist to pocketwatches was fifty to one.
they wear a dress in looking thing that has a string with it.
Usually on your wrist, but people wear watch chains on their belts or in their pockets for pocket watches, they make keychain watches, armband watches, and even finger/ring watches.
The first poket watch was made in 1761 by John Harrison. The first wrist watch ever made was at the dawn of the 20th century. These wrist watches were only worn by women. All men still used pocket watches. It was only until the first world war that when the soldiers needed to use wrist watches (it would be impossible to take a pocket watch out of there pocket in battle) that men started to wear wrist watches. Half a century after men started wearing wrist watches did anyone invent digital watches.
according to Indian/asian culture Boys wear their watches on their left hand, bracelets on their right hand and girls wear watches on their right hand and bracelets on their left hands. Though girls wear bangles on their both hands. Because they are used to wear and do different things.
Fairly easily!
Not all women prefer to wear watches on the right arm. Besides there are men who also wear watches on their right arm. It is all about comfort. Some women prefer to have a nice bracelet on their left arm which is why watches are worn on the right. There is not strict rule - it's all about comfort. Both men and women sometimes are found to wear watches on their right hand but they are generally left handed. There is no rule Bogget
Men don't usually wear necklaces to events. Wrist watches say much more and have more class.
It doesn't really matter. It depends upon one's comfort.
Typically a man wears a watch on the wrist opposite his writing hand; so a right-handed man would wear a watch on his left wrist. To balance, this man would wear the bracelet on the right wrist, or perhaps not wear the bracelet at all.
A man normally wears his wristwatch on his non-dominant arm. That is, if he is left-handed, he wears his watch on his right wrist; if he is right-handed, the left wrist. However, since many watches are designed to be worn on the left wrist, some left-handed men wear their watches on the left.
I assume they are watches that you would wear around your ankle rather than your wrist. They are a watch you wear around your ankle. I sometimes wear a watch around my ankle as a piece of unusual jewellery. Not very practical, but I love the way it looks and feels so I have a few watches for my ankle now.
People point to their wrist because that is where people wore wrist watches. Many people wear wrist watches, but many do not since cell phones have taken over the time-keeping function. It would not be surprising that some folks would not understand where the gesture originated.
Thinner people or people with large or protruding wrist bones find it much more comfortable to wear a wrist watch face down so that the largest part of the watch (the face) is not bruising and scraping their wrist bones all day. That's how they wear it in the army, so men can check the time while holding their rifle. I think that is why it is fashionable.