Definition
A type of military boot or foot protection worn by Roman soldiers and later medieval soldiers during field operations.
Etymology
From Latin 'campagus,' related to 'campus' (field), indicating protective footwear designed for soldiers who spent time in the field or on campaigns.
Kelly Says
Roman soldiers' campagi had sophisticated designs with reinforced soles and straps, and studying ancient footwear reveals how much thought went into soldier comfort and endurance—an army literally marches on its feet.
Translations
AMአማርኛ
አርበኞች
ar-be-nyo-ch
CACatalà
campaner
kam-pa-ner
DEDeutsch
Landwirt
land-veert
ELΕλληνικά
εργάτης
er-ga-tes
ESEspañol
campesino
kam-peh-see-noh
FAفارسی
کشاورز
kesh-a-var-z
FISuomi
maatalousmies
ma-ta-la-ous-mies
FRFrançais
campagus
kam-pa-gus
HAHA
ma'aikata
ma-ai-ka-ta
HUMagyar
földműves
föld-müh-ves
IDBahasa Indonesia
petani
pe-ta-nee
IGIG
onye ọrụ
oh-nye or-oo
ITItaliano
campesino
kam-peh-zee-noh
MSBahasa Melayu
peasant
pee-as-ant
NLNederlands
boeren
bo-ren
PTPortuguês
camponeses
kam-poh-neh-sehs
RUРусский
крестьянин
krest-yian-in
SWKiswahili
mkulima
m-koo-lee-ma
TAதமிழ்
வியாபாரி
vi-ya-pa-ree
TLTL
magsasaka
mag-sa-sa-ka
UKУкраїнська
хлібороб
khl-i-bo-ro-b
VITiếng Việt
nông dân
nong-dan