10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CRACOWE»
Discover the use of
cracowe in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cracowe and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
If this manuscript could be discovered, it would doubtless throw considerable
light upon the Elizabethan drama. EDWARD F. Rmnsnrxr. A Cracowe Pike (Vol.
iii., p. ll8.).—Since I sent you the Query respecting a Cracowe Pike, I have found
that ...
2
Medieval Costume in England and France: The 13th, 14th and ...
348a isa clogor cracowe (the term seems to be applied to bothclogs and shoes of
the longpointed type) from Planché who labelsit “after Violletleduc fromaFrench
painting”; itshowsthe absurdlylong toeofthe shoe itprotects, withwhatmaybe a ...
3
Proposals for Printing by Subscription, a New Edition of The ...
And in the year 1600, Zebrizdowifkie, Count Palatine, and general of Cracowe in
Poland, at a place four miles diftant from Cracowe, converted a hill into the form
of Mount Calvary in Jerufalem, making it refemble the fame in all things ...
The shape of gloves, even more than that of shoes, is determined by the form of
the hand and the freedom of movement required for the fingers, which does not
allow of such exaggerated extravagances as we find for instance in cracowe ...
that the Gothic shoe was at first usually straight, though already in the 13th
century models with upturned toe-caps occurred. By 1 360 the pointed shoe or "
cracowe", as it was called, had reached its full development. Until about 1395 the
point ...
6
Medieval costume in England & France, the 13th, and 14th and ...
348a is a clog or cracowe (the term seems to be applied to both clogs and shoes
of the long-pointed type) from Planche who labels it " after Viollet-le-duc from a
French painting " ; it shows the absurdly long toe of the shoe it protects, with what
...
Mary Galway Houston, 1950
7
Shoe and Leather Journal
Fig 2 —Cracowe stufied with moss, fastened to end of shoe (Richard II). Fig. 3—
Shoe showing toe fastened to knee by chain. Fig. 4—Shoe with overshoe or clog
(Henry VI). Fig. 5— Tudor shoe with short upper part. Fig. 6—~Cavalier's boot ...
8
British Costume from Earliest Times to 1820
Fio.i46—shoe,Rich*rdii. a variety of cracowe is shown in Fie. (SloaneMS. 335.) °
146. The general method for fastening poleyns was either by straps or by means
of a buckle ; an example of the latter, from the brass of Robert Attelath at Lynn, ...
Mrs. Charles H. Ashdown, 1910
9
British costume during 19 centuries, civil and ecclesiastical
A variety of cracowe is shown in Fig. 146. The general method for fastening
poleyns was either by straps or by means of a buckle; an example of the latter,
from the brass of Robert Attelath at Lynn, 1376, is given here (Fig. 147). The
uncles of ...
Shoe toes, a symbol of rank, grew longer and pointier during the next two
centuries, culminating by about 1382 in the spiky-toed cracowe. Kings and
princes sometimes wore toes 30 inches long. During the early 1500's, King Henry
VIII of ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CRACOWE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
cracowe is used in the context of the following news items.
Skulski Art Gallery features 'Texture, Structure & Pattern …
Aneta studied at the Art Institute of the Pedagogical University in Cracowe where she majored in photography and painting. She graduated with ... «NJ.com, Nov 14»
QI: Quite interesting facts about shoes
The classic medieval pointy shoe was called a poulaine (meaning Polish) or a cracowe after the Polish city of Kraków, where they had become ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Aug 11»
