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  2. Troentorp Clogs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troentorp_Clogs

    Troentorp Clogs (formerly known as Båstad Clogs) have gained international recognition, especially during the 1970s when Swedish clogs became a widely popular footwear. The clogs have been made by Troentorp Toffelfabrick (Troentorp Clog Factory) in the same location since 1907 and continue to be produced with the original wood and leather design.

  3. Clog dancing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clog_dancing

    Workers, wearing their working clogs would perform in the street, in pubs, and during social occasions. For example, in Lancashire, wooden-soled clogs were worn in the mills, and on Dartmoor, hard-soled leather shoes or boots would have been worn for farming. By the late 1800s they clog danced [15] on proper stages at competitions. In these ...

  4. Clog (British) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clog_(British)

    Men and women wore laced and clasped clogs respectively, the fastening clasps being of engraved brass or more commonly steel. Nailed under the sole at toe and heel were clog irons , called calkers [ 2 ] or cokers , generally 3/8" wide x 1/4" thick with a groove down the middle to protected the nail heads from wear.

  5. Clog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clog

    In the 1980s and 1990s, clogs based on Swedish clogs returned in fashion for women. Platform clogs or sandals, often raised as high as 6 or even 8 inches right through between sole and insole, were worn in many western countries. The large mid layer was often made of solid cork, although some were merely of plastic with a cork covering.

  6. Geta (footwear) - Wikipedia

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

    These geta differed in construction to modern geta, having five or six holes in place of the modern-day three. The use and popularity of wooden clogs in China has been recorded in other sources dating to between the Spring and Autumn period (771–476 BCE) to the Qin (221–206 BCE) and Han dynasties (202 BCE–220 CE).

  7. Shoe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoe

    The earliest known shoes are sagebrush bark sandals dating from approximately 7000 or 8000 BC, found in the Fort Rock Cave in the US state of Oregon in 1938. [5] The world's oldest leather shoe, made from a single piece of cowhide laced with a leather cord along seams at the front and back, was found in the Areni-1 cave complex in Armenia in 2008 and is believed to date to 3500 BC.

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