The most common means of transportation during the Two Han Dynasties were horse-drawn carriages, and it was usually the lower classes of the people who took ox carts. During the Wei and Jin dynasties, riding an ox cart became a social fashion, and even the emperor rewarded his ministers with four ox carts.
During the Wei and Jin Dynasties, the princes and princes took ox carts, ox carts for agricultural production, and ox carts for marching and fighting. The Jin Dynasty Imperial Cloak Cart, imperial medicine cart, and imperial book cart were all ox-pulled. Riding in an ox cart is also a special hobby of the rich and poor. The southern young horse is the reason, and the pursuit of novelty is also the reason. When Shi Chong and Wang Kai drove an ox cart out, whose car arrived in Luoyang City first was the victor, who had thought that Shi Chong's ox cart would run like a fly, Wang Kai was stunned that he could not catch up. At that time, the rich people felt that riding a carriage had the appearance of a warrior, and the ox cart was safe and free.
The Northern Dynasty people actually liked to ride horses and horse-drawn carriages, but the fashion of riding on ox carts was also prevalent. In order to reward powerful ministers, the imperial court usually used ox carts as rewards. Gao Huan specially rewarded the ox cart with four rides to Chang Jing. Mishi Lieutenant Motojo-kyung is known as Lieutenant Red Bull because he likes to drive a red bull cart. It seems that the Northern Dynasty's preference for riding an ox cart was also influenced by the Eastern Jin Dynasty and the Southern Dynasty.