The origin of Japan's chief patrol street introduction of the origin of Japan's chief patrol street

1. In the Edo era, the geisha and the traveling girl with the highest level (the top card) were called "Huakui". Huakui not only had a good appearance, but also had a high cultural accomplishment, and was good at traditional skills such as music, tea ceremony, flower pattern, poetry, calligraphy and dance, which can be described as both talent and color. The walking distance of Huakui to the tea shop welcoming the male guests is called "Huakui Road", which is also the Huakui parade.

2. In the parade, the front of the procession is a man with a lantern with a pattern (similar to family pattern) printed exclusively on it, followed by two "bald" girls (referring to the little girls who help the chief around the age of 1) with supplies in their hands. Then there are the flower heads with heavy clothes and clogs five to six inches high, followed by several "newly created" (girls who are older than "bald" but have not been able to receive guests) and bodyguards.

3. Because Huakui wears about 2 kilograms of clothes and has extremely high and heavy clogs, there is a proverb that "Huakui walks slower than an ox cart". The method of walking is divided into "inner eight characters" and "outer eight characters", and the chief of Yoshihara is mainly the outer eight characters.

4. "Huakui Daozhong" has been preserved as a popular cultural landscape in the Edo era because of its rich folk characteristics. "In the middle of the road" is a travel ceremony for high-class prostitutes, with floats escorting the way and attendants crowding around, and the scene is luxurious.