Bella Hadid named world's most beautiful woman

17 October 2019

Bella Hadid has been the most beautiful woman in the world, according to the Greek Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi.

Bella Hadid

The 23-year-old model's face was found to be an almost perfect 94.35 percent "accurate" to the Golden Ratio, making her the "closest to the ancient Greeks' idea of perfection".

The findings were part of a study conducted by plastic surgeon Dr. Julian De Silva, who measured the eyes, eyebrows, nose, lips, chin, jaw and facial shape of several celebrity women, and found Bella to be the closest match to perfection in the eyes of ancient Greece.

In Julian's study, Beyoncé came second, whilst Amber Heard was third and Ariana Grande was forth.

A post on Julian's Instagram page read: "Today I have been featured in the @dailymail and @bazaaruk, declaring @BellaHadid the most beautiful woman in the world - according to the 'Golden Ratio' equation devised in Ancient Greece (and Beyoncé is a close second). The 23-year-old was found to be 94.35 percent 'accurate' to the Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi - which measure physical perfection.

"Her eyes, eyebrows, nose, lips, chin, jaw and facial shape were measured and came closest to the ancient Greeks' idea of perfection.

"Singer @Beyoncé, 38, was second with 92.44 percent, actress @AmberHeard, 33, was third with 91.85 percent and pop star @ArianaGrande, 26, was fourth with 91.81 percent. Kate Moss, 45, the highest rated Briton and in sixth place overall, had a reading of 91.05 percent - well ahead of her rival and the UK's other most successful supermodel, @CaraDelevingne, 27, who was in tenth place with 89.99 percent. The list was compiled using the latest computerised mapping techniques which allow us to solve some of the mysteries of what it is that makes someone physically beautiful and the technology is useful when planning patients' surgery.

"The Golden Ratio was a mathematical equation devised by the Greeks in an attempt to measure beauty. (sic)"

In a second post, Julian went on to explain how the Greek Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi works, as he said the system dates back to the European Renaissance, where artists would use the ratio as an aid for their artworks.

He added: "Scientists have since adapted the mathematical formula to explain what makes a person beautiful.

"The length and the width of someone's face is measured and then the results are divided. According to the Golden Ratio, the ideal result is roughly 1.6.

"Measurements are then taken from the forehead hairline to the spot between the eyes, from the spot between the eyes and the bottom of the nose and from the bottom of the nose to the bottom of the chin.

"A person is considered to be more beautiful if the numbers are equal.

"Attention is then given to the symmetry and proportion of the face. To be deemed 'beautiful' according to the Golden Ratio, the length of the ear must be equal to the length of the nose and the width of an eye should be equal to the distance between the eyes. (sic)"