calceus

Etymology
From, substantive use of +.

Noun

 * 1) A kind of low leather Roman boot or hightop shoe.
 * 2) * 2022, Jan Radicke, Roman Women's Dress..., p. 99:
 * In comparison with the soccus and the solea, the calceus was a more formal footwear. We do not not usually find it in scenes of private life... We never find it with banquets, where the soccus and the solea prevail. It was probably only put on when leaving the house or, in the case of men, when receiving guests in a formal manner.
 * In comparison with the soccus and the solea, the calceus was a more formal footwear. We do not not usually find it in scenes of private life... We never find it with banquets, where the soccus and the solea prevail. It was probably only put on when leaving the house or, in the case of men, when receiving guests in a formal manner.

Etymology
A substantive use of.

Noun

 * 1)  calceus,
 * 2) * 1922,, , Book 11, Cap. 3, §137:
 * "la"

- ...nam et toga et calceus et capillus tam nimia cura quam negligentia sunt reprehendenda...


 * 1)  footwear, shoe, boot

Descendants

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