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  2. Brogue shoe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brogue_shoe

    Pair of full brogue shoes. The brogue (derived from the Gaeilge bróg (), and the Gaelic bròg for "shoe") [1] [2] is a style of low-heeled shoe or boot traditionally characterised by multiple-piece, sturdy leather uppers with decorative perforations (or "broguing") and serration along the pieces' visible edges.

  3. Brogan (shoes) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brogan_(shoes)

    Brogan-like shoes, called "brogues" (from Old Irish "bróc" meaning "shoe"), were made and worn in Ireland and Scotland as early as the 16th century, and the shoe type probably originated in Ireland. [1] [2] They were used by the Scots and the Irish as work boots to wear in the wet, boggy Scottish and Irish countryside. [3]

  4. Pampootie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pampootie

    This clothing -related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  5. Curious 200-year-old manuscript of Irish lore found in ...

    www.aol.com/curious-200-old-manuscript-irish...

    A 200-year-old manuscript containing a collection of traditional Irish poetry, folklore, history and the personal reflections of a shoemaker has been rediscovered in the archives of the Scituate ...

  6. Irish clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_clothing

    Traditional Irish clothing is the traditional attire which would have been worn historically by Irish people in Ireland. Traditional Irish clothing consisted of the léine and brat primarily. It was worn up until the mid 1600s. During the 16th-century Tudor conquest of Ireland, the Dublin Castle administration prohibited many of Ireland’s ...

  7. Red Wing Shoes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Wing_Shoes

    In addition to manufacturing footwear under their own name, Red Wing Shoes also manufactures shoes under the Irish Setter Boots, Vasque, Carhartt (discontinued in 2011), and Worx brands. These other Red Wing brands include a majority of models manufactured in Vietnam and Cambodia.

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