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- Q1012837 subject Q4424.
- Q1012837 subject Q6491519.
- Q1012837 subject Q7194597.
- Q1012837 subject Q9829103.
- Q1012837 abstract "Meshimori onna (飯盛女) or meshiuri onna (飯売女), literally "meal-serving woman," is the Japanese term for the women who were hired by hatago inns at the shukuba (post stations) along kaidō routes in Japan during the Edo era. They were originally maidservants hired by the inns, although as traffic along the kaidō grew and competition between the inns increased, they were often engaged in prostitution.Many inns had prostitutes in order to attract a larger number of travellers. In 1718, the Tokugawa shogunate issued a law limiting the number of meshimori onna to two per inn, giving the inns tacit permission to employ a limited number of prostitutes.".
- Q1012837 thumbnail Mesimori01.JPG?width=300.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q1049388.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q11378506.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q1209783.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q184963.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q205662.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q36633.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q4424.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q6491519.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q7194597.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q749827.
- Q1012837 wikiPageWikiLink Q9829103.
- Q1012837 comment "Meshimori onna (飯盛女) or meshiuri onna (飯売女), literally "meal-serving woman," is the Japanese term for the women who were hired by hatago inns at the shukuba (post stations) along kaidō routes in Japan during the Edo era. They were originally maidservants hired by the inns, although as traffic along the kaidō grew and competition between the inns increased, they were often engaged in prostitution.Many inns had prostitutes in order to attract a larger number of travellers.".
- Q1012837 label "Meshimori onna".
- Q1012837 depiction Mesimori01.JPG.