This HTML5 document contains 22 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

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Namespace Prefixes

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Statements

Subject Item
n4:87cdb968-c6d0-308f-b38b-26403e65199c
rdf:type
ecrm:E22_Man-Made_Object
rdfs:label
1850~ / 1860~, England
rdfs:comment
The square-toed, flat-heeled slipper had dominated lady's shoe fashion since the 1820's. Whereas the elegant satin slippers of those years had been worn both in and out of doors the square-toed mule was used exclusively at home. The development of practical outdoor leather boots for women by the 1850's meant that slippers became an essential part of a lady's wardrobe. Some women embroidered the ready-made uppers of their slippers themselves although it is difficult to say whether this was the case here. The number '38' is stamped onto the leather sole at the toe and this denotes its size under the French system. Although standardised sizes in shoe-making had been in existence since the seventeenth century it was only during the nineteenth century that makers began to include this information on the shoe itself. Ladies slippers, England, ca. 1850 - ca. 1860 Pink satin slipper with square toe and throat. The upper is embroidered with green, white, pink chenille and silver thread. The insole is padded, and of cream silk, and there is a cream silk lining. The soles are of brown leather.
owl:sameAs
n8:O135446
dc:identifier
T.167&A-1963
ecrm:P3_has_note
Pink satin slipper with square toe and throat. The upper is embroidered with green, white, pink chenille and silver thread. The insole is padded, and of cream silk, and there is a cream silk lining. The soles are of brown leather. The square-toed, flat-heeled slipper had dominated lady's shoe fashion since the 1820's. Whereas the elegant satin slippers of those years had been worn both in and out of doors the square-toed mule was used exclusively at home. The development of practical outdoor leather boots for women by the 1850's meant that slippers became an essential part of a lady's wardrobe. Some women embroidered the ready-made uppers of their slippers themselves although it is difficult to say whether this was the case here. The number '38' is stamped onto the leather sole at the toe and this denotes its size under the French system. Although standardised sizes in shoe-making had been in existence since the seventeenth century it was only during the nineteenth century that makers began to include this information on the shoe itself. Ladies slippers, England, ca. 1850 - ca. 1860
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n6:2 n6:3 n6:1
ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item
n3:745
ecrm:P138i_has_representation
n13:7240f7ae-c22f-3b83-b9d8-bff895691f67
ecrm:P102_has_title
1850~ / 1860~, England
Subject Item
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rdf:Statement
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ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item
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n3:745
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n4:87cdb968-c6d0-308f-b38b-26403e65199c
prov:wasGeneratedBy
n10:1cacb4e0-6100-54a5-9cbd-d98adab7fe74
silk:L18
0.626399993896484375