Tsetsoodid
Tsetsoodid is a type of traditional Eesti (Estonian) footwear, traditionally worn by herders and farm workers in Estonia. The word "tsetsoodid" is derived from the Estonian word for "house warden" or "estate manager," which was an important figure in traditional Estonian society.
Tsetsoodid were worn by tsetsoodid, the estate managers, who were responsible for overseeing the work on the
Tsetsoodid were made from leather, typically in the form of a blacksmith's apron or a wide-soled moccasin.
The design of the tsetsoodid varied depending on the region and the specific needs of the wearer.
Today, tsetsoodid are largely a relic of Estonia's past, but they remain an important part of the