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  2. Mukluk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mukluk

    Mukluks may be worn over an inner boot liner and under a protective overshoe. [4] [5] The term mukluk is often used for any soft boot designed for cold weather, and modern designs may use both traditional and modern materials. [6] The word mukluk is of Yup'ik origin, from maklak, the bearded seal, while kamik is an Inuit word.

  3. Inuit clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuit_clothing

    To provide grip on icy ground, boot soles could be sewn with pleats, strips of dehaired seal skin, or forward-pointing fur. [43] [50] [51] Boot height varied depending on the task – sealskin boots could be made thigh-high or chest-high if they were to be used for wading into water, similar to modern hip boots or waders. [45]

  4. Inuit culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuit_culture

    The seals were used for food for men and dogs. Their oil was used for the kudliks, and their skin and sinews for seal boots , kayak coverings, ropes (also drag ropes for dog sleds) and dog whips. During the winter, the Inuit lived in igloos, which were erected separately or connected by tunnels.

  5. Brogan (shoes) - Wikipedia

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

    An improved version of the trench boot, the 1918 trench boot, was nicknamed the "little tanks" because of their strong construction, and "Pershing boots" after American general John J. Pershing. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] The U.S. Army continued to issue brogans during WWII, and the U.S. Air Force issued them through the 1960s. [ 9 ]

  6. Doublet (clothing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doublet_(clothing)

    The unidentified tailor in Giovanni Battista Moroni's famous portrait of c. 1570 is in doublet and lined and stuffed ("bombasted") hose.. A doublet (/ ˈ d ʌ b l ɪ t /; [1] derived from the Ital. giubbetta [2]) is a man's snug-fitting jacket that is shaped and fitted to a man's body.

  7. Jackboot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackboot

    German jackboots from 1914 German Bundeswehr soldiers wearing jackboots with an M47 tank in the background, 1960. The second meaning of the term is derived from the first, with reference to their toughness, but is unrelated in design and function, being a combat boot designed for marching, rising to at least mid-calf, with no laces, sometimes a leather sole with hobnails, and heel irons.