- A
soccus (pl. socci) or sýkkhos (Gr****: σύκχος, pl. sýkkhoi),
sometimes given in
translation as a slipper, was a
loosely ****ing slip-on shoe in Ancient...
-
actors with
comedic roles wore only a thin-soled shoe
called a sock (Latin
soccus). Sock
Buskin Melpomene, the muse of tragedy, is
often depicted holding...
-
lighter than the
military caliga but s****ier than slip-on
shoes like the
soccus and able to
easily handle outdoor use. The
Latin word
calceus derives from...
- actors. The
actors with
comedic roles only wore a thin-soled shoe
called a
soccus or sock. For this reason,
dramatic art is
sometimes called "sock and buskin...
- Old
English word socc,
meaning "light slipper". This
comes from the
Latin soccus, a term to
describe a "light, low-heeled shoe" worn by
Roman comic actors...
-
Slingback Slip-on, or
loafers Slipper Sneakers Trail running shoes Snow boot
Soccus Spectator shoe
Spool heel Steel-toe boot
Stiletto heel Tap
shoes T-bar sandal...
- thick-soled boot worn in
Athenian tragedy;
contrasted with "sock" (from
Latin soccus), the low shoe worn by comedians[citation needed].
Byzantine emperors were...
-
provincial manufacturer of army
caligae has been
identified by name.
Calceus Soccus Roman roads Ho Chi Minh
sandals Gilliam, J. F. (1946). "Milites Caligati"...
-
sinus sinu-
curve insinuation, sine, sinus, sinuose, sinuosity,
sinuous soccus socc-
slipper sock †socculus soccul- socius,
socia soci- ****ociate, ****ociation...
-
cothurnus was part of the
standard costume for tragedians, and the
effeminate soccus for comedians.
Going barefoot, however, was
frequently lauded:
Spartan boys...
