सुन्दरीजलको जंगलमा एक जोडी नांगै हुदै नुहाउने र गोप्य सेक्स क्लिप लुकेर खिचेपछी..(भिडियो)

Female bathing costumes were derived from those worn at Bath and other spas.

In the early 1730s, fashionable sea bathing initially followed the inland health seeking tradition. At English resorts such as Scarborough and Whitby, natural springs emerged from the cliffs allowing fresh water to be ingested and cold dip in the sea.[5] The resorts modelled themselves on Bath, and provided promenades, circulating libraries and assembly rooms.[6]

While sea bathing or dipping, men and boys were naked. Women and girls were encouraged to dip wearing loose clothing. Scarborough was the first resort to provide bathing machines for changing. Some men extended this to swimming in the sea and by 1736 it was seen at Brighton and Margate, and later at Deal, Eastbourne and Portsmouth, [5] Seeing them frolicking in the sea attracted sightseers to the sea spa resort.

Working people also started to visit the coast to be dipped or bathe. In 1709, Walton records a man from Crosby having his daughters dipped in the sea to cure a skin complaint.[6]

For the common folk, splashing in rivers and swimming was a leisure activity and always done naked by boys and men and often by the women and girls. Bathing in the sea by the lower classes was noted in Southampton by Thomas Gray in 1764, and in Exmouth by shoals of Exeter damsels in unsufferable undress in 1779.[7] Lancashire working people bathed naked in the sea without any segregation in 1795:


lower classes of people of both sexes made an annual pilgrimage to Liverpool where they dabbled in the salt water for hours at each tide in promiscuous numbers and not much embarrassing themselves about appearance.