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Many people have speculated about the origins of the cowboy boot, but the Northampton Museum in England has one of the largest historical collections of footwear in the world and its exhibits can be found the true story of cowboy boots. In the halls covering the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries can find examples of riding boots that have, like a pair made in 1630 about PEAKS HIGH (HIGH TOPS). ARMED pointy front HEELS (HEELS STACKED) of 2 inches. During this time, women s western riding boots were made on only lasts, they were neither left nor right. Lasts for the left foot and right were common before this period, but with fashion high heel (some up to 3 inches) and the difficulty of developing pairs of molds for the highest heels, most of the shoes are produced in a single mold. The military style had great influence on the women s western riding boots during this time, although due to practical reasons, the height of the women s western riding boots was gradually reduced in relation to the women s western riding boots of the gentlemen. In 1790 the lasts were reintroduced pairs due to the proliferation of lower heels. And with the turn of the century, the boots became fashionable, even for women. In 1815, Arthur Wellsley, First Duke of Wellington, defeated Napoleon at Waterloo. With the victory and its subsequent popularity, Wellington women s western riding boots became the quintessential style. The main difference of these women s western riding boots over previous styles is that the heels were low and the top light and reached only up to the calf. In Northampton there is a pair of wellingtons ornaments made in 1817. There are four pieces of a boot-instep (VAMP), buttress, front and rear peaks - with decorative stitching on the sides (the same design as a modern cowboy boot). For 1870 the cowboy boot worn by riders of the border was essentially a variation of the military. The Coffeyville pattern as it was called, had a high Cuban heel, and the front of the boot, despite being basically a full wellington, was usually built. In fact, this graft built on the front is practically the hallmark of many of the military boots. This is not surprising given that all the boots, whether made for military use as footwear or as (a request), were made by craftsmen civilians. Already in the 1880's the cowboy boot as a style began to emerge. Then he began to see peaks tubular, stars and horseshoes embedded, seamless drawn and high heels. For 1900 the four piece boot had become the dominant form, probably in response to the difficulty of building the full wellington, the emergence of a standard notching was more accurate than before, and the fact that, historically, four piece wellington had been reserving for wealthy clients. The styles, of course. change with the times. Many are variations of color and decoration. Heel heights and summits have come and gone, and subtle regional variations have also made their appearance, so that today, for an experienced eye, there is a marked difference in the boot and the boot northern Texas and perhaps even with the Great Basin boot. According to those familiar with western boots, today there are four variations of the historic cowboy boots. On the one hand there is the four parts (the dress wellington), which, as we have seen, evolved from the full wellington in the 1880's. On the other hand is the full wellington itself, which is produced only by some craftsmen, in both its historical and contemporary settings. From the 30's and 50's of last century, boots, cowboy women s western riding boots were the icon of the Mexican charro represented on screen by the figure of players like Pedro Infante and Jorge Negrete, who with his pistol at the waist, charro suit and hat extremely wide wing, mainly pushed the Knights to imitate a lifestyle whose distinction was crowned aboard a galloping horse. By the 60's in the Bajio and parts of Jalisco, including Lagos de Moreno, several shoe manufacturers gave importance to the manufacture of spoils charro, to meet the high demand for that product for the domestic market, however years later to the 80's, due to the emergence of television Americans as Urban Cowboy, aroused the people of this country need to put on a pair of cowboy boots, which favored the industry Leon to fill in small amounts the rising demand for U. S. relations. And right now till the boots are still elegant and very popular among women that gives them a special touch in their jeans, and take up as much as to go to a disco or a formal exit or just feel the comfort of good Atabi jeans if you liked this PRESENTATION share it with your friends. SlideShare is the world's largest community for sharing presentations. Upload and share on blogs, Twitter, Facebook or LinkedIn. Over 60 million people use SlideShare Every month for research, sharing ideas, Connecting with Others, and Generating business leads. Also Supports SlideShare documents, PDFs, and videos. . . .