常用的鞋子分类英文General Glossary of Shoe Types(doc18).docVIP

常用的鞋子分类英文General Glossary of Shoe Types General Glossary of Shoe Types Just as a note, there is often a wide divergence between the terms used by modern shoemakers and the terms used by modern archeologists and calceolgists. We know very few of the terms used by medieval shoemakers, and fewer still those terms used by English shoemakers (since this document is in English). Therefore, most of these terms will be modern. Those that are medieval shoemaking terms will be noted in italics. Modern shoemaking jargon terms will be in bold face, and given preference. Terms that are not documentably medieval, but likely are, will be given in bold faced italics. Modern archeological jargon terms will be underlined (Please try not to confuse these with hyperlinks, which are also underlined). Specific sources will be named in [brackets]. Many of the shoes discussed below are not medieval, but may be indicative of a type Albert A mens slipper style with a tongue like extension of the upper over the instep. [www.shoeworld.co.uk/shoeworld/help/glossary.html; /footwear/] Alpargata A type of sandal made from woven cord. It has a shaped sole and attached straps. It is worn in France, Spain and Italy. Ankle shoe (Ankle Boot) An item of footwear, and a subset of boot, where the top is approximately on the ankle joint, or extends just above the ankle. Basan (Other medieval spellings include: Bas?n, Baseyn, Basan(n)e, Basyn, Bazan, Bazen(n)e) The word’s earliest appearance seems to be about 1300, although at least one source has suggested that it was also used for a style of Anglo-Norman riding boot worn by the clergy. Batts A type of shoe, generally popular with women in the 17th and 18th century. It resembled the heavier mens Blackjack shoe with latchets tied or buckled over the tongue. Blackjack A type of Oxford shoe, made from Jack Leather, with latchets tied or buckled over the tongue. (May not be a correct name) Boot, Bote (Other medieval spellings include: Bat, Bate, But, Bute,