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Clogs have traditionally been used in Turkish bath houses to protect the foot from dirty water and soap. The earlier form were called "nalins" and originated during the Ottoman period. Nalins came to be artistic objects which indicated the wearer's social standing. As domestic baths became more common the rituals of the bath house declined and nalins were replaced with the simpler "takunya". Takunya are also worn outside of the bath house. Since 1960 takunya have in their turn been replaced by plastic slippers which are lighter and quieter.

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  • Turkish clogs (en)
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  • Clogs have traditionally been used in Turkish bath houses to protect the foot from dirty water and soap. The earlier form were called "nalins" and originated during the Ottoman period. Nalins came to be artistic objects which indicated the wearer's social standing. As domestic baths became more common the rituals of the bath house declined and nalins were replaced with the simpler "takunya". Takunya are also worn outside of the bath house. Since 1960 takunya have in their turn been replaced by plastic slippers which are lighter and quieter. (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Turkish_shoes02.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Enderuni2.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Turkish_bath_house_sandals_(nalins),_Ottoman_Turkey,_19th_century_-_Bata_Shoe_Museum_-_DSC00100.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Turkish_shoes05.jpg
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  • Clogs have traditionally been used in Turkish bath houses to protect the foot from dirty water and soap. The earlier form were called "nalins" and originated during the Ottoman period. Nalins came to be artistic objects which indicated the wearer's social standing. As domestic baths became more common the rituals of the bath house declined and nalins were replaced with the simpler "takunya". Takunya are also worn outside of the bath house. Since 1960 takunya have in their turn been replaced by plastic slippers which are lighter and quieter. (en)
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