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  2. Dr. Martens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Martens

    In 2018, ten million pairs of Dr. Martens shoes were produced, only one percent in the UK. [12] Annual revenue in 2019 was £454 million, six times more than in 2013. The most popular model remained the 1460 boots. [32] In 2019 Dr. Martens announced plans to double the production of shoes and boots in the UK, to 165,000 pairs annually in 2020. [33]

  3. Solovair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solovair

    NPS Shoes continued to make footwear under licence until the mid-1990s called 'Dr Martens made by Solovair'. They trademarked the name Solovair in 1995 [4] and now make their own air-cushioned boot using the same lasts and leather cutters and machines used to create the first original Dr. Martens suspension soles in the UK.

  4. Talk:Dr. Martens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Dr._Martens

    I get leaving the page at Dr. Martens if they haven't bothered to correct their paperwork yet and we're focusing the article on the company itself but the WP:COMMON WP:ENGLISH name of this footwear is "Doc Martens", it's not close, and we should use it consistently in the article to discuss the footwear sold by Dr. Martens PLC. The current ...

  5. File:Dr. Martens Logo.svg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Dr._Martens_Logo.svg

    The following other wikis use this file: Usage on ar.wikipedia.org دكتور مارتينز; Usage on ca.wikipedia.org Dr. Martens; Usage on cs.wikipedia.org

  6. Caligae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caligae

    Caligae (sg.: caliga) are heavy-duty, thick-soled openwork boots, with hobnailed soles. They were worn by the lower ranks of Roman cavalrymen and foot-soldiers, and possibly by some centurions. [ 1 ] A durable association of caligae with the common soldiery is evident in the latter's description as caligati ("booted ones").

  7. Cavalier boot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavalier_boot

    By the reign of James I boots had replaced shoes as the most popular footwear among the upper classes, who often wore them indoors, even with spurs. [3] By the 1620s they resembled the boots worn by the Three Musketeers, with a flared bucket-shaped top and high wooden heels similar to those on cowboy boots.