Oiran II

More about Oiran II

1)The services of oiran were well known for being exclusive and expensive, with oiran typically only entertaining the upper classes of society, gaining the nickname keisei (lit. 'castle toppler') for their perceived ability to steal the hearts and match the wits of upper-class men. Many oiran became celebrities both inside and outside of the pleasure quarters, and were commonly depicted in ukiyo-e woodblock prints and in kabuki theatre plays. Oiran were expected to be well versed in the traditional arts of singing, classical dance and music, including the ability to play the kokyū and the koto, and were also expected to converse with clients in upper class and formalised language.
2)Hi all.
I officially declare that: any user is free to use any fragments of my "dreams" to create their own "dreams", without special notice to me about it. At the same time, he is not obliged to refer to the source anywhere or mention me in any other way. However, I would be very interested to see what you get as a result of such an experiment.