-
opposed to "Blucher-type". In France,
Oxfords are
known as Richelieu, or Molière in
Belgium and Luxembourg.
Oxfords were
derived from the Oxonian, a half-boot...
-
Oxford (/ˈɒksfərd/ ) is a
cathedral city and non-metropolitan
district in Oxfordshire, England, of
which it is the
county town. The city is home to the...
- the
demands for
Oxfords for training.
Other companies also
manufactured the aircraft. By the end of production, a
total of 8,751
Oxfords had been completed...
- The
University of
Oxford is a
collegiate research university in
Oxford, England.
There is
evidence of
teaching as
early as 1096,
making it the
oldest university...
- verified.
Oxfords are
descended from the lorgnette, as
early examples of them
often had
handles in
addition to nose-pads. In
style Oxfords are much like...
-
Morris Oxford is a
series of
motor car
models produced by
Morris of the
United Kingdom, from the 1913 'bullnose'
Oxford to the
Farina Oxfords V and VI...
-
Oxford University Press (OUP) is the
publishing house of the
University of
Oxford. It is the
largest university press in the world. Its
first book was...
-
Morris Oxford is a
series of
motor car
models produced by
Morris Motors of the
United Kingdom, from the 1913
bullnose Oxford to the
Farina Oxfords V and...
-
together at the bottom. Many
Oxfords have an
additional piece of
leather sewn over the toe section,
known as a toe cap.
Oxfords are the
standard shoe to wear...
-
goring (sometimes
called a
dress loafer). Made in the same
shape as lace-up
Oxfords, but
lacking the laces,
these shoes have
elasticated inserts on the side...
