óbóka
óbóka is a term that refers to a type of traditional footwear originating from various nomadic cultures of Central Asia. Historically, óbóka were made from durable animal hides, such as sheepskin or camel leather, chosen for their resilience and insulation properties in harsh climates. The construction typically involved a single piece of leather wrapped around the foot and stitched at the seams, often with a flexible sole.
The design of óbóka varied regionally, influenced by local materials and specific needs. Some variations featured
While modern footwear has largely replaced óbóka in everyday use, the tradition persists in some rural areas