The phrase "a procession through the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event where a group of people moves together through a specific location, often for a ceremonial or celebratory purpose.
Example: "The annual festival featured a procession through the city streets, showcasing vibrant costumes and lively music."
Alternatives: "a parade through the" or "a march through the".
Black and white photos showed what Life said was a procession through the capital.
What has become the opening ceremony began as a procession through the town of Much Wenlock.
On Monday, accident victims joined a procession through the streets of the capital to raise awareness of road safety.
The archbishop of Rouen led a procession through the nearby town of Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray
Each evening during the festival, a small child dressed as an angel leads a procession through the streets of the town.
He then led a procession through the city, climaxed by burning Antipope John XXIII's decree authorizing the sale of indulgences (pardon from punishment for sin).
Last weekend, Margate saw its first Pride, and when we speak, Redmond is busy mapping out its route: floats, rollerskates, a procession through town past the lifeboats and the Turner Contemporary, home-made banners in the station, a drag race outside Sundowners, dolled-up shopfronts and DJs at Dreamland funfair.
Before the service, there had been spectacular and almost celebratory scenes as more than 35,000 people lined the route of a procession through Leicester and the surrounding countryside to see Richard travel from the University of Leicester to the cathedral.
And last year a benefactor donated "Study for the Path," a three-screen installation from 2002 depicting people of all ages walking in a procession through dense woods, to the 13th-century Basilica di San Marco in Milan.
There, just as the heavens began to open, we were introduced to this year's May Queen and Summer King, who led a procession through town in which everything from the trees to the local recycling van were hailed and blessed.
Perhaps the highest expression of military pageantry was the ancient Roman custom of the triumph, in which a victorious general took part in a procession through Rome along with his troops, the prisoners and spoils of war, and magistrates and members of the Senate.
