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| Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Armored Guard | Armored Guard | Armored Guard | Armored Guard | Red Gate | Armored Guard | Armored Guard | Armored Guard | Armored Guard |
| Armor, Banners, etc. |
The "Red Gate" (Hongmen) refers to a ceremonial gateway or a specific focal point in the formation, likely represented by large flags or a portable structure, marking the entrance to the inner sanctum of the Emperor’s moving court.
original: "Yuma sanren." These grooms were responsible for the Emperor's personal horses, ensuring they remained calm and paced correctly within the dense crowds of the procession.
| Armored Guard | Armored Guard | Armored Guard | Armored Guard | Red Gate | Armored Guard | Armored Guard | Armored Guard | Armored Guard |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Armor, Banners, etc. | ||||||||
| Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier | Soldier |
The symmetry of the diagram reflects the "mirroring" of the military escort on the left and right sides of the Imperial path, ensuring total protection and visual balance.