Steppin into our past

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Steppin into our past by awe young scholars
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Ancients Shoes

• By Alex
• Abby
• Patrick

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The shoes
The time period of the ancients covers 2500 BC
-200 AD.
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• Most shoes where made out of wood and palm
  leaves. Until 200 AD when shoes where made with
  leather. The shoes made with palm leaves that
  woven together.
• The Egyptians made sandals to help there feet
  cope with the heat of the hot desert sands.

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• Not all people could wear shoes back in the
  Ancients time period. Because of the money that
  they had to pay for them, it was rare that
  people that had no money could wear shoes unless
  they inherited shoes from their mother or father.

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• Back in the Ancients time they had sandals and
  sandals are still around today.

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• Our time period, (Ancients) has a unique sandal
  that has 2 small heels in the back and 1 in the
  front.

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• This shoe is made of palm leaves and they where
  around from 1300 to 1500 BC and was found in
  Egypt most people couldnt wear them but usually
  pharos and queens would wear them .

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• Wooden sandals in 2,500 B.C then in 1,300 it went
  to palm leaves and in 200 A.D went to shoes with
  gold.

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• The difference in materials from the ancients to
  now is much different. Some different materials
  from ancient times to today are grass, skin, fir
  and leather. Since the ancient times the
  machinery we use today made the production rate
  much faster.

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• Some funny things me and my partners found were
  some shoes look like canoes!

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Bibliography

• www.sarahJuniper.co.u.k/
• www.google.com
• www.ancientshoes.com
• http//invetors.about.com/library/iaventers/blmat
  zelige

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Gothic Tudor Renaissance Shoes
By Autumn, Minami, Marcus
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• The Gothic Tudor and Renaissance period took
  after the Medieval times. It took place in the
  1400-1600.

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• The Renaissance started in Northern Italy and
  spread throughout Europe. People were influenced
  by Royalty and was inspired by art and
  architecture of Ancient Rome.

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• The materials people used to make some of the
  Gothic Tudor and Renaissance are leather, wood,
  velvet, sabaton, metal, silver, and lace. They
  made the shoes by sewing them together and
  nailing the heel in.

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• People in the Renaissance had some words that we
  still say today and they said clogs a lot because
  they made a shoe that was something like a clog.
  They also made boots a lot because they made
  armor boots and regular boots and they made all
  kinds of different boots and of course they
  always said shoe because they made shoes.
  

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• Some people during the Renaissance were
  restricted from wearing shoes because they were
  not as wealthy as others. But sometimes if
  someone was not wealthy they would wear smaller
  shoes. But if some one was wealthy they would
  have big long shoes.

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• In the Renaissance there were a lot of different
  types of shoes but some shoes were very unusual
  like the duckbill shoe it is called the duckbill
  shoe because the front of it is like a duckbill.
  The leather poulaine is another unusual shoe
  because it is a leather shoe but it is flat and
  it looks like a squashed bug.

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• An example of men and women shoes from our time
  of period is a leather broad-toed Tudor shoe
  English, circa 1550.

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• You make them by sewing them together and then
  nail the heel in.

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• Some of the funny and interesting things are the
  higher the rank the longer the toes.
• Hose evidently came with thin soles, because
  most of the indoor portraits show men wearing
  hose and no shoes at all. Outdoor portraits show
  men wearing, variously, flat shoes of the
  deck-shoe/Chinese flat variety, sandals similar
  to the toe sandals the Japanese wear, and
  calf-high, somewhat floppy soft boots. I have
  seen little indication of lace-up shoes or boots,
  though that doesn't mean they don't exist.
  Chopines were sometimes worn over footie hose
  when one had to go outside.

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• Some of the shoes came from German, Dutch,
  England, and Venetian.

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Bibliography

• http//www.batashoemuseum.ca/collectindex.html
• http//www.vam.ac.uk/collections/british_galls/sty
  les/
• http//www.vertetsable.com

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17th Century Shoes

• By Alison ,Connor, and Megan

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17th Century Shoes

• It covers 1600-1699 which is the 17th Century.

http//batashoemuseum.com/collectindex.html
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17th Century Shoes

• Rich people could afford expensive shoes.
• Poor people couldnt because of poverty.

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17th Century Shoes

• Silk for people who could afford it.
• Cloth for those who couldnt afford it.

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Shoe material

• Are there still some shoes now made from the same
  material in the 17th century? There still are .
  Here are some examples leather, and fabric.

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Restricted Shoes

• Did you know that some shoes were restricted for
  some people in the 17th century? Well they were
  because of certain popularity.

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Example of 17th shoes in the continentsDo you
want to know some examples of 17th century shoes
in some of the continents? Well heres some any
way. There are silk mule, timber heel with a
square toe (for boys and girls). Another one is
south gate style, gents close shoe with a square
toe, a high fashion boot also with a timber heel
that is square toe and the last one is a turned
top boot with a stacked heel and a square toe.
That is all the examples I am giving you all for
now.
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Example of men and womens shoes

• Men wore mule with domed toes.
• Women wore silk latchet shoe with silver
  embroidery.

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What they used to make shoes

• Leather
• Silk
• Wood
• Thread made of sheeps wool

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Funny facts from the 1600.

• how men wore
• High heel shoes
• Square toed shoes

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Unique shoes of the17th century

• Shoes with beads
• Wooden shoes
• Silk shoes

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Bibliography

• www.batashoemuseum.com
• www.luminarium.org
• http//www.sarahjuniper.co.uk/17c.html

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18 Century Shoes

• By Derrick Pizarro and
• Deon Crowder

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• The 18th Century shoes existed from 1701-1800.
• Greek influence determined many styles including
  shoes.

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• The Greeks wore laced sandals but never shoes.
• They were all allowed to wear laced sandals.

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• The 18th Century used the shoe term mules that we
  still use today.

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• A unique shoe from the 18th Century was a silk
  shoe with a silver buckle that is set with paste
  stones.

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• From Italy came silk shoes with embroidery. From
  England came silk damask shoes with a buckle and
  printed leather shoes with silk soles. From
  France came the unique shoes that we showed in
  the last slide and embroidered pointed toe mules.

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• In the early 18th Century, men wore boots called
  Bjarnis boots, and women wore silk, damask
  shoes. In the middle of the 18th Century, women
  wore silk shoes with silver buckles set with
  paste stones, while men wore French military
  boots, for the Revolutionary War. In the late
  1700s, men wore fugawee shoes, and women wore
  printed leather silk shoes.

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Bibliography

• www.batashoemuseum.ca/collectindex.html
• www.vintagetextile.com/early.html
• www.costumes.org/history/100pages/18mshoe.htm
• www.marquise.de/en/1700/womenguide/18guide7.shtml
• www.geocities.com/revwarcostume/shoes.html
• www.gentlemenoffortune.com/basic_kit.htm

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• You are now leaving the 18th Century Shoe Museum!
  Now get ready to see the 19th Century Shoe Museum!

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Shoes of the 19th century

• by Trent, Colin, and Olyvia

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• Our time period came from the 19th century
  (1800-1899) it began with the embroidered square
  toe and ended with the leather and silk button
  boot.

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• The materials that they used to make shoes were
  leather. They were usually put together by
  machines.

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• The shoes that they had that we still have are
  boots and sandals.
• Boots then boots now

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• The shoes that they had where unique because most
  of the lady shoes where high heels.

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• People of the 19th century were allowed to wear
  different shoes unlike some centuries.

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• Here is an example of a shoe This is a shoe
  called a button boot. This boot was made in
  Holland. It has buttons down the front of it.
  This boot also has some black leather on the top
  and some on the bottom. It has cloths in the
  middle.

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• In the early 19th century if you were a women you
  would probably wear shoes with a square toe. If
  you were a women in the middle 19th century you
  would wear ankle boots (boots that come up to
  your ankles) in the late 19th century women would
  wear button boots.

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• Some interesting things we saw about our time
  period are some of the shoes were made by
  machines, some women's shoes were made by sewing
  machines.

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bibliography

• www.batashoemuseum.com
• www.memloc.gov

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• You are now leaving the 19th century! Hope you
  enjoy the 20th century!

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20th century shoes
By.Danielle-Savanna-Alex
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• The 20th century shoe era took place between
  years 1914-1996. Shoe makers made their shoes out
  of leather and silk. Most shoes that were made
  were high heels , boots and sport shoes.
  
  

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• Shoes were not restricted to certain people. Many
  people where able to use them in this time
  period.

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• Short shoe terms we still use are boots, tennis
  shoes/running shoes, clogs, high heels/heels.

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• 
  
  
• Our time period has many unique shoes. One of our
  unique shoes is the Air Jordan.

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Shoes
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The Shoe Erasof Continents

• French circa
• Belgian circa
• American circa

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• Shoes were advanced by not using leaves and
  armor.

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• The 20th century had comfortable shoes but also
  had fashionable shoes. We are in the 21st century
  and were going on.

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Bibliography

• Batashoemuseum.com