youtube.com/@WoodByWrightHowTo is the youtuber who wears sabots. Also a Dutch friend of mine reached out and there is at least one 17th century inventory of a Dutch sailor who brought them along.
I know for sure that Normand fishermen (from Caux) all used clogs on ship in the late XIXth century and the early XXth century (and probalby before). They even sailed on the Grand Banks of Newfoundland or Iceland with it. So I think clogs are a credible footwear on ship
I don't work much in the 16th century, but gender identity as we think of it today did not exist....BUT depending on culture there were many options around. That said in the 17th century, men were rocking heals, make up, drapey fabrics, wigs, long hair, etc as the fashion norm in much of Western Europe.
youtube.com/@WoodByWrightHowTo is the youtuber who wears sabots. Also a Dutch friend of mine reached out and there is at least one 17th century inventory of a Dutch sailor who brought them along.
I go barefoot because I ate my shoes
Buccaneer moment
Fantastic info, thanks a bunch for all of your research.
I know for sure that Normand fishermen (from Caux) all used clogs on ship in the late XIXth century and the early XXth century (and probalby before). They even sailed on the Grand Banks of Newfoundland or Iceland with it. So I think clogs are a credible footwear on ship
@Trelaire I agree that's why I included them. They and mules pop up randomly.
You Do a Good Job Sharing History
@@lucabrasi5095 thank you. I am hoping to start releasing new long form content soon.
Good vids
Thank you.
Boots are easier to paint
Lol no
English in 16 century were gay/ trans n dressed like women,long hair etc
I don't work much in the 16th century, but gender identity as we think of it today did not exist....BUT depending on culture there were many options around. That said in the 17th century, men were rocking heals, make up, drapey fabrics, wigs, long hair, etc as the fashion norm in much of Western Europe.