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  2. Geta (footwear) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geta_(footwear)

    A pair of geta. Geta (pl. geta) [1] are traditional Japanese footwear resembling flip-flops.A kind of sandal, geta have a flat wooden base elevated with up to three (though commonly two) "teeth", held on the foot with a fabric thong, which keeps the foot raised above the ground.

  3. These 8 Shoe Trends Are Going to Define Footwear This Fall - AOL

    www.aol.com/8-shoe-trends-going-define-164700890...

    Women's Slim Horsebit Boot. Shop Now. Women's Slim Horsebit Boot ... Le Chameau. $179.00. Tall Riding Boot. Shop Now. Tall Riding Boot. Ralph Lauren. $898.00. Blake Women's Hiking Boot ...

  4. Mule (shoe) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mule_(shoe)

    A pair of red and animal skin high heeled mules . Mule is a style of shoe that has no back or constraint around the foot's heel. The English word mule—originally written moyle—comes from French, which was using it specifically for women's slippers with an open heel since at least 1556. [1]

  5. High-heeled shoe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-heeled_shoe

    By the 18th century, high-heeled shoes had split along gender lines. By this time, heels for men were chunky squares attached to riding boots or tall formal dress boots, while women's high heels were narrow, pointy, and often attached to slipper-like dress shoes (similar to modern heels). [3]

  6. Stiletto heel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stiletto_heel

    The style survived through much of the 1980s but almost completely disappeared during the 1990s when professional and college-age women took to wearing shoes with thick, block heels. The slender stiletto heel staged a major comeback after 2000 when young women adopted the style for dressing up office wear or adding a feminine touch to casual ...

  7. Sandal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandal

    In Greek, the names referred to particular styles of women's sandals rather than being the general word for the category of footwear. Similarly, in Latin, the name was also used for slippers, the more common term for Roman sandals being solea, whence English sole. The English words sand and sandalwood are both false cognates.

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