All corrections
Wikipedia June 1, 2026 at 06:18 AM

ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bot%C3%B3_(roba)

2 corrections found

1
Claim
el 1805 el danès Bertel Sanders inventà el botó de pressió
Correction

The date is wrong: documented press-stud/snap-fastener patents are from 1885, not 1805. Sources place the invention of the modern press-stud in the mid-1880s.

Full reasoning

The 1805 date is contradicted by patent and historical records.

  • Google Patents shows U.S. Patent No. 321,940, a "Fastening for Gloves and Other Articles," published on July 14, 1885, and identifies Heribert Bauer as the inventor. The patent text explicitly describes a "spring button-fastener".
  • A historical overview from daidalos likewise states that the press stud was patented on March 5, 1885.

So even if some secondary sources sometimes differ on who should get credit for the press-stud, the article's date is clearly off by about 80 years: the invention belongs to the 1880s, not 1805.

2 sources
  • US321940A - Heribert batjeb - Google Patents

    Publication date 1885-07-14 ... Patented July-14, 1885 ... The spring button-fastener is intended to facilitate the closing and opening of the flaps of gentlemen's trousers.

  • The invention of the push button

    It was invented over 130 years ago by Heribert Bauer from Pforzheim... his idea for a press stud, which he patented on March 5, 1885 at the Imperial Patent Office in Berlin.

2
Claim
la tradició marca que els botons se situïn en costats oposats segons que siguin per a home (a l'esquerra) o per a dona (a la dreta)
Correction

This reverses the usual convention. Traditional button placement is generally right for men's clothes and left for women's clothes, not the other way around.

Full reasoning

The sentence has the customary sides backwards.

Multiple reference sources on clothing history and construction state the opposite convention:

  • The Smithsonian explains that women's clothing has buttons on the left side, while men's shirts have buttons on the right.
  • NEMO Science Museum states the same rule plainly: buttons on men's clothes are usually on the right; on women's clothes, on the left.

So the article's parenthetical labels — men on the left / women on the right — are reversed.

2 sources
Model: OPENAI_GPT_5 Prompt: v1.16.0