Oxford shoe
0 sources
Oxford shoe
Summary
Oxford shoe is a shoe style[1]. It draws 379 Wikipedia views per month (shoe_style category, ranking #4 of 18).[2]
Key Facts
- Oxford shoe's image is recorded as Halfbrogue (Grenson).jpg[3].
- Oxford shoe's image is recorded as Oxfords.jpg[4].
- Oxford shoe's instance of is recorded as shoe style[5].
- Balmoral Castle is named after Oxford shoe[6].
- University of Oxford is named after Oxford shoe[7].
- Oxford shoe's subclass of is recorded as lace-up shoe[8].
- Oxford shoe's subclass of is recorded as low shoe[9].
- Oxford shoe's subclass of is recorded as dress shoe[10].
- Oxford shoe's Commons category is recorded as Oxford shoes[11].
- Oxford shoe's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/04sf1h[12].
- Oxford shoe's Art & Architecture Thesaurus ID is recorded as 300210040[13].
- Oxford shoe's described by source is recorded as The Fairchild Books Dictionary of Fashion[14].
- Oxford shoe's described by source is recorded as Shoes[15].
- Oxford shoe's different from is recorded as derby shoe[16].
- Oxford shoe's has part is recorded as closed lacing[17].
- Oxford shoe's Europeana Fashion Vocabulary ID is recorded as 10657[18].
- Oxford shoe's Wolfram Language entity code is recorded as Entity["Concept", "Oxford::c9pxz"][19].
- Oxford shoe's Nomenclature for Museum Cataloging is recorded as 2198[20].
- Oxford shoe's WordNet 3.1 Synset ID is recorded as 03874084-n[21].
Body
Designation and Status
Oxford shoe's instance of is recorded as shoe style[5].
History and Context
Things named after include Balmoral Castle[6], an estate[22], in United Kingdom[23], founded in 1390[24] and University of Oxford[7], a collegiate university[25], in United Kingdom[26], founded in 1096[27], headquartered in Oxford[28].
Why It Matters
Oxford shoe draws 379 Wikipedia views per month (shoe_style category, ranking #4 of 18).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]