The first shoes for two feet were produced 710 years ago.

Until then, shoes were the same, and people wore them one day on the left leg and the next on the right leg to wear them both together.

It is believed that the first shoes are those of animal skin, from the time of glaciers when people simply wrapped their feet to protect themselves from cold.

The first sands are thought to have been used in the Middle East to protect the soles of the foot from hot sand. Archaeologists have discovered shoes dating back to 8,000 pes, in what is now called the state of Mizuri (SHBA). In Europe, shoes similar to modern shoes were fashionable from the 20th to the XV century.

In the 17th century, shoes were produced only in red and heels were different, often depending on the social scale. The first athletes were first produced in America in 1916. And the first women's boots were designed for British Queen Victoria in 1840.

In Bible times, sandals were donated as a sign of commitment. In the Middle Ages, a parent passed his authority over her daughter to her husband at a shoe - giving ceremony to the groom his shoe, and the groom handed it over to the bride, who carried it to show that it was now the husband's.

In the U.S. today, miniature or real shoes are tied to the precoup of the newly married couple's car as a reminder of the days when a parent gave the groom one of his daughter's shoes as a symbol of the change of custody.

In China one of the bride's shoes is thrown over the roof to ensure happiness for the newly married couple.

In the groom's Hungary, the groom makes a toast to his bride using her shoe instead of the glass.

A shoe museum exists in Toronto, Canada, the only shoe museum in North America, perhaps even in the world.

The museum contains shoes and sandals that cover a period of 4,500 years.