The actor Regé-Jean Page is the most handsome man in the world with his perfectly measured face; he follows Chris Hemsworth

British-Zimbabwean actor Regé-Jean Page has been named the most handsome man in the world, according to the ‘golden ratio’ equation devised in ancient Greece. There are other actors on the list, including the not-so-young George Clooney and ‘The Rock’ Johnson.

The 34-year-old Page, who played Simon Basset as the Duke of Hastings on Netflix’s hit series Bridgerton, was 93.65% accurate in the Greek golden ratio of Phi beauty, which measures physical perfection.

The most handsome in the world (according to the surgeon)

1. Regé-Jean Page, with the measurements of his face, reaches 93.65%.
2. Chris Hemsworth, star of Men In Black, came in second with 93.5 3%.
3. Michael B Jordan of Black Panther was third with 93.46%.
4. British singer Harry Styles was fourth with 92.30%.
5. British footballer Jude Bellingham, 92.22%.
6. Actor Robert Pattison, 92.15%
7. Captain America star Chris Evans scores 91.92%.
8. George Clooney reaches 89.91%.
9. Henry Golding at 87.98%.
10. Dwayne Johnson reaches 86.07%.

The list was compiled using the latest computer mapping techniques by Harley Street facial cosmetic surgeon Dr. Julian De Silva, who uses the technology in his work.

Dr De Silva, who runs the Center for Advanced Facial Cosmetic and Plastic Surgery in Harley Street, London, explained: “These new computer mapping techniques allow us to solve some of the mysteries of what makes someone physically beautiful and the technology is helpful when planning patients’ surgery.’

The doctor noted that: “The Rock is the second oldest man on the list after George Clooney and is aging brilliantly.” He scored well for the shape of his lips and the space between his lips and his nose.

How beauty is ‘measured’

The Golden Ratio of beauty Phi originates from the European Renaissance. Artists and architects used an equation, known as the golden ratio, to help create their masterpieces.

The golden number, also called the golden number, God’s number, extreme and average ratio, golden ratio, golden ratio, golden mean, golden ratio and divine ratio, is an irrational number, represented by the Greek letter Phi (1.618034). in honor of the Greek sculptor Phidias.

Proportion can be applied to anything and was used by Leonardo Da Vinci for the perfect human male body in his famous work, the Vitruvian Man. Since then, scientists have adapted the mathematical formula to explain what makes a person beautiful. The length and width of someone’s face are measured and then the results are divided.

The premise is that the closer the proportions of a face or body are to the number 1,618 (Phi), the more beautiful they become. Measurements are then taken from the hairline on the forehead to the point between the eyes, from the point 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 paid to the symmetry and proportion of the face.

To be considered ‘beautiful’ according to the golden ratio, the length of the ear must be equal to the length of the nose and the width of one eye must be equal to the distance between the eyes. (AND)