Etymology
Meaning
Origin
The Greek term "talaron" referred to a type of high-cut laced boot worn by countrymen and hunters. The term "talaria" was specifically used to describe the winged sandals worn by the Greek god Hermes.
According to Greek mythology, Hermes was the messenger of the gods and had winged sandals that allowed him to fly swiftly and deliver messages quickly. The sandals were said to be given to him by either his father, Zeus, or his grandfather, Uranus.
The image of Hermes wearing winged sandals became a common motif in Greek art and literature. The sandals symbolized Hermes' speed, agility, and his role as a messenger.
Usage
Today, the term "talaria" is often used in English to refer to:
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