- Kraków (Polish: [ˈkrakuf] ), also
spelled as
Cracow or Krakow,
officially the
Royal Capital City of Kraków, is the second-largest and one of the oldest...
- cracows,
crakows, and
krakows from the
former Polish capital; or
simply as
pointed shoes,
pointy shoes, or long toed shoes. Poulaine, pike,
crakow, and liripipe...
- was
alternately depicted as
yellow or green. The
costume also
featured crakow-style shoes,
which some
artists would discard from the portrayal. **** Grayson's...
- well as
slaves in the New World, were barefoot. In the 15th century, the
Crakow was
fashionable in Europe. This
style of shoe is
named because it is thought...
- a
reference to "
crakows", the
pointed ends of
shoes that were po****r in this time period.
There are six
other references to
crakows in the literature...
-
leather shoe
found in
Armenia Bast shoe, of bast, from
Northern Europe Crakow,
shoes from
Poland with long toes po****r in the 15th
century Galesh, of...
- SS-Gebirgs-Division Nord)
spring 41. 8th TK-Standarte.
Formed 1939 at
Crakow.
Designated 8. SS-Infanterie-Regiment 2/41, ****igned to 1. SS-Infanterie-Brigade...
-
early 16th century. The "Polish"
fashion of long-toed poulaines, pikes, or
crakows in the
previous century continued,
prompting sumptuary taxes, regulations...
- Duke of Ziębice. She was
listed as a
matriculant of the
University of
Crakow,
though this may have been honorary. Children:
Jadwiga z
Melsztyna Dorota...
- "inhabitant of Kraków" MW: cracovienne, MW:
krakowiak Crackowe, cracowe,
crakow A long,
pointed shoe po****r in the 14th-15th
centuries Middle English crakowe...
