Miss World 1997
Miss World 1997, the 47th edition of the Miss World pageant, was held on 22 November 1997 at the Plantation Club Seychelles in Baie Lazare, Seychelles.[1] 86 delegates competed for the coveted crown. At the end of the event, India's Diana Hayden came out victorious. Hayden went on to win the Miss World 1997 pageant at the age of 24 crowned by Miss World 1996, Irene Skliva.It was the first time the Miss World pageant was held in the Seychelles.She becaming the third indian woman to win Miss World since Reita Faria in 1966 and Aishwarya Rai in 1994.

Miss World 1997 Titlecard
| Miss World 1997 | |
|---|---|
![]() Miss World 1997 Diana Hayden  | |
| Date | 22 November 1997 | 
| Presenters | |
| Venue | Plantation Club, Seychelles | 
| Broadcaster | |
| Entrants | 86 | 
| Placements | 10 | 
| Debuts | |
| Withdrawals | |
| Returns | |
| Winner | Diana Hayden | 
| Personality | Tanya Suesuntisook  | 
| Best National Costume | Lauralee Martinovich  | 
| Photogenic | Diana Hayden  | 
Results
    

Countries and territories which sent delegates and results for Miss World 1997[1]
Placements
    
| Final results | Contestant | 
|---|---|
| Miss World 1997 | |
| 1st Runner-up | |
| 2nd Runner-up | |
| Top 5 | 
  | 
| Top 10 | 
  | 
Continental Queens of Beauty
    
| Continental Group | Contestant | 
|---|---|
| Africa | 
  | 
| Americas | 
  | 
| Asia & Oceania | |
| Caribbean | 
  | 
| Europe | 
  | 
Contestants
    
 American Virgin Islands – Taisha Regina Gomes
 Argentina – Natalia Pombo
 Aruba – Michella Laclé Croes
 Australia – Laura Csortan
 Austria – Susanne Nagele
 Bahamas – Alveta Adderley
 Belgium – Sandrine Corman
 Bolivia – Mitzy Suárez Saucedo
 Bosnia & Herzegovina – Elma Terzić
 Botswana – Mpule Kwelagobe
 Brazil – Fernanda Rambo Agnes
 British Virgin Islands – Zoe Jennifer Walcott
 Bulgaria – Simona Velitchkova
 Canada – Keri-Lynn Power
 Cape Verde – Carmelinda Gonçalves
 Cayman Islands – Cassandra Powell
 Chile – Paulina Mladinic
 Colombia – Gladys Buitrago Caicedo
 Costa Rica – Rebeca Escalante Trejas
 Croatia – Martina Novosel
 Cyprus – Galatia Charalambidou
 Czech Republic – Terezie Dobrovolná
 Dominican Republic – Carolina Estrella Peña
 Ecuador – Clío Olaya Frías
 Egypt – Amel Shawky Soliman
 Estonia – Mairit Roonsar
 Finland – Minna Lehtinen
 France – Laure Belleville
 Germany – Katja Glawe
 Ghana – Benita Sena Golomeke
 Gibraltar – Rosanna Ressa
 Greece – Eugenia Limantzaki
 Guatemala – Lourdes Mabel Valencia Bobadilla
 Holland – Sonja Aldina Silva
 Honduras – Hansel Cristina Cáceres Teruel
 Hong Kong – Vivian Lee Ming-Wai
 Hungary – Beata Petes
 India – Diana Hayden
 Ireland – Andrea Roche
 Israel – Mirit Greenberg
 Italy – Irene Lippi
 Jamaica – Michelle Moodie
 Japan – Shinobu Saraie
 Korea – Kim Jin-ah
 Latvia – Liga Graudumniece
 Lebanon – Joëlle Behlock
 Lithuania – Asta Vyšniauskaitė
 Macau  – Agnes Lo Vai Van
 Malaysia – Arianna Teoh
 Malta – Sarah Vella
 Mexico – Blanca Soto
 Namibia – Sheya Shipanga
   Nepal – Jharana Bajracharya
 New Zealand – Lauralee Martinovich
 Norway – Charlotte Høiåsen
 Panama – Patricia Aurora Bremner Hernández
 Paraguay – Mariela Quiñónez García
 Peru – Claudia María Luque Barrantas
 Philippines – Kristine Rachel Florendo
 Poland – Roksana Jonek
 Portugal – Icilia Silva Berenguel
 Puerto Rico – Aurea Isis Marrero Nieves
 Russia – Liudmila Popova
 Seychelles – Michelle Lane
 Singapore – Jasmine Wong
 Slovakia – Marietta Senkacová
 Slovenia – Maja Šimec
 South Africa – Jessica Motaung
 Spain – Nuria Avellaneda Gallego
 Swaziland – Xoliswa Mkhonta
 Sweden – Sofia Joelsson
  Switzerland – Tanja Gutmann
 Tanzania – Saida Joy Kessys Sashays
 Thailand – Tanya Suesuntisook
 Taiwan – Fang Su-Ling
 Trinidad & Tobago – Mandy Jagdeo
 Turkey – Çağla Şıkel
 Uganda – Lillian Acom
 Ukraine – Kseniya Kuz'menko
 United Kingdom – Vicki-Lee Walberg
 United States – Sallie Toussaint
 Uruguay – Ana González Kwasny
 Venezuela – Christina Dieckmann
 Yugoslavia – Tamara Šaponjić
 Zambia – Tukuza Tembo
 Zimbabwe – Una Patel
Notes
    
    Debuts
    
Returns
    
Withdrawals
    
 Curaçao - Miss Curaçao World 1997, Jeameane Colastica did not compete due lack of time and preparation. She went next year inserted.[2]
 Guam – No contest.
 Iceland – Harpa Lind Hardardottir[2]
 Nigeria – Adanma Evoh - Due to sponsorship scheduling problems and political conflict.
 Kazakhstan - Jamila Bisembieva - Due to sponsorship problems.
Replacements
    
 South Africa - Kerishnie Naicker - Due personal problems. She went next year to Miss Universe 1998 and Miss World 1998 where become Top 5 and Queen of Africa.
Other Notes
    
 Botswana Mpule Kwelagobe she went to compete in Miss Universe in 1999 it was held in Chaguaramas, Trinidad and Tobago and then she won the crown.She competed in just only 2 years prior before went to compete in Miss Universe.
References
    
- "New Straits Times". New Straits Times. Retrieved 26 January 2016.
 - "Yahoo | Mail, Weather, Search, Politics, News, Finance, Sports & Videos". Archived from the original on 18 October 1999.
 
External links
    
    
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