1. Footwear of King Dagobert (622-638) also worn by women. Shoe to the ankle with revers in rounded teeth.
2. Sandal leaving the end of the foot bare, with flap falling over the instep.
3. Military footwear, also used by peasants and mountaineers. The sole is made of cramp-iron. Bands are wound round the ankle and instep. The heel and toes are bare .
4. Half length boot with complicated lacing adorning the front.
5. Sandal with band passing inside the big toe and finishing on the upper part of the sandal.
6. Sandal.
7. High boot.
8. Dress of a Gallic lady in the time of the sons of Clovis.
9. Footwear of a Gallic warrior, several bands on the front of the foot hold the sandal on. Style often imitated by women.
10 a. Sandal held on the foot by a band passing over the toes, crossing and passing round the ankle, finishing in a knot.
10 b. Same sandal with a more simple band.
11. Sandal worn by Gallic lady in the time of Clovis.
12. Footwear half-calf high with pointed revers.
13. Sandal, with open worked side.
14. Fredegonda, wife of Chilperic, (after Montfaucon). Robe with a full pelisse, footwear for outdoor wear.
15. Footwear according to an ancient bronze. Footwear half calf high with deep revers and band passing over the instep.
Source: The history of the Feminine Costume of the world. The comfortable costumes of the Gauls. Paul-Louis de Giafferri (1886-1943)
