Ancient Civil Official Rankings
In ancient times, civil officials were divided into different levels in different dynasties: 1. ** Han Dynasty **: The number of Lu Shi was used as a symbol of the level of official positions. For example, Jiuqing was in the middle of 2,000 stones, provincial governors and prefects were in the middle of 2,000 stones, and county magistrates were in the range of 1,000 to 600 stones. 2. [Cao Wei: Official positions are divided into nine grades, with one grade being the highest and nine grades being the lowest.] 3. ** Sui and Tang Dynasties **: The ninth grade is divided into Zhengcong. Starting from Zhengfourpin, each grade is divided into two grades, up and down, a total of 30 grades. Within the ninth grade is the flow of internal officials, beyond the ninth grade is the flow of external officials, the flow of external officials after the examination of the selection of officials transferred to the flow of internal officials called into the flow. In the Sui Dynasty, there were official positions (officials with duties) and scattered officials (officials without duties). For example, the first grade was called the third division of the government, the second grade was called the special advance, and the civil officials below the sixth grade were called Lang. In the Tang Dynasty, there were 12 ranks of meritorious officers. Moreover, in the Tang and Song Dynasties, the rank of the official was not necessarily the same as the rank of the official. The rank of the official was higher than the official, and the word "Xing" was added to the official, the word "Shou" was added to the lower official, and the word "Test" was added to the lower rank. 4. ** Ming and Qing **: The nine grades are only divided into the main and subordinate grades, a total of eighteen grades. In the Qing Dynasty, officials who were not included in the ninth grade were called unranked. The common civil officials and ranks of each dynasty were as follows: 1. ** Zheng Yi Pin (Wen)**: Grand Preceptor, Grand Tutor, Grand Protector, Grand Scholar (Ming and Qing Dynasties); Clansmen of the Imperial Clan Court, Left and Right Zongzheng, Left and Right Zongren, etc. 2. ** From the first grade (Wen)**: Young Master, Prince Grand Protector; Young Master, Prince Grand Protector (Ming and Qing Dynasties); Minister of each department, Imperial Censor of the Left Capital, Imperial Censor of the Right Capital (Ming and Qing Dynasties), etc. 3. ** Second Rank (Wen)**: Crown Prince's Junior Master, Crown Prince's Junior Fu, Crown Prince's Junior Protector, Provincial Governors, Left and Right Assistant Ministers (Ming and Qing Dynasties); Crown Prince's Junior Master, Crown Prince's Junior Fu, Crown Prince's Junior Protector, Six Ministers, Imperial Censor of the Imperial Censorate, Inherited the title of Yan Sheng Duke, Zhenren, etc. 4. ** From the second grade (Wen)**: Provincial governor, cabinet scholar, Hanlin Academy master scholar, provincial governor (Ming and Qing Dynasties), left and right government affairs, etc. 5. ** Third Rank (Wen)**: Left and Right Deputy Censors of the Imperial Censorate, General Political Envoy of the General Political Department, Minister of the Supreme Court, Zhan Shi of the Zhan Shi Fu, Minister of the Taichang Temple, Prefect of Shuntian Prefecture, Prefect of Fengtian Prefecture, Provincial Judge (Ming and Qing Dynasties); Crown Prince's Guest, Assistant Minister of the Six Ministries, Left and Right Deputy Censors, General Political Envoy, Minister of the Supreme Court, Minister of the Taichang Temple, Zhan Shi of the Zhan Shi Fu, Yingtian Shuntian Prefect, Provincial Judge, etc. 6. ** From the third grade (Wen)**: Guanglu Temple Minister, Taipu Temple Minister, Provincial Salt Transport Envoy (Ming and Qing Dynasties); Guanglu Temple Minister, Taipu Temple Minister, Xingtaipu Temple Minister, Salt Transport Envoy, Chief Secretary Left and Right Political Affairs, Yuanma Temple Minister, Xuanwei Envoy, etc. 7. Fourth Rank (Wen): Deputy Envoy of the General Administration Department, Deputy Official of the Supreme Court, Deputy Official of the Zhan Office, Deputy Official of the Taichang Temple, Deputy Official of the Honglu Temple, Deputy Official of the Taipu Temple, Provincial Daoist (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 8. ** From the fourth grade (Wen)**: Hanlin Academy Attendant Bachelor, Attendant Lecturer Bachelor, Imperial College Jijiu, Cabinet Attendant Bachelor, Provincial Prefect (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 9. ** Fifth Grade (Wen)**: Left and Right Chunfang Left and Right Bastard, Guanglu Temple Shaoqing, Qin Tianjian Supervisor, Six Departments to the Matter, Doctors of Various Departments, Tongzhi of Various Houses, Zhili Province Zhizhou (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 10. ** From the fifth rank (Wen)**: Honglu Temple Shaoqing, various supervisory censors, Hanlin Academy attendants, Yuanwailang of various departments, provincial governors (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 11. ** Sixth Grade (Wen)**: Imperial College Secretary, Cabinet Attendant, Left and Right Chunfang Left and Right Zhongyun, Chief of Each Department, General Judge of the Capital Government, Magistrate of the Capital County, General Judge of Each Province (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 12. ** From the sixth grade (text)**: Left and right spring square left and right praise good, Hanlin Academy repair, Guanglu Temple Department is, Zhili state state with, state with (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 13. ** Seventh Grade (Wen)**: revised by the Imperial Academy, seventh-grade pen paste style of various departments, professor and discipline of Shuntian government school, county magistrate of Jing County, magistrate of other counties, professor of various government schools (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 14. ** From the seventh grade (Wen)**: Hanlin Academy review, Zhongshu Department Zhongshu, Cabinet Zhongshu, Imperial College doctor, Zhili state judge, state judge (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 15. ** Eighth Grade (Wen)**: Imperial Physician of the Imperial Academy of Medicine, Eighth Grade Brush Stickers of various departments, Experience in the Outer Prefecture, County Magistrate of Outer County, State Scholar, County Edict (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 16. ** From the eighth grade (Wen)**: Hanlin Academy Dian Bu, Fu, Zhou, County Discipline (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 17. ** The ninth grade (text)**: Each department's ninth grade brush paste, county main book (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 18. ** From the ninth grade (text)**: Hanlin Academy waiting for the imperial edict, punishment all prison, state officials, patrol (Ming and Qing Dynasties). 19. ** End of the stream (text)**: Beijing, outside the county Dian Li, post Cheng, river park officer (Ming and Qing Dynasties). While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Ancient Civil Official Shoes
In ancient times, the shoes of civil officials in different dynasties were different and had many details. In times where the hierarchy was strict, such as the Shang and Zhou dynasties, shoes were more expensive shoes. The emperor, empresses, concubines, and officials could only wear them on important occasions (when participating in court meetings, sacrificial ceremonies, and other activities). There were clear records of what shoes to wear on different occasions and different levels of status. Different colors of shoes had to be matched with different clothes to represent different levels of status and status. After the Warring States Period, shoes became the general term for shoes. After the Sui and Tang Dynasties, shoes began to be widely used and are still used today. In the court of the Han Dynasty, shoes were generally made of silk, and the shape of the shoes began to vary. In terms of dressing, civil officials of different dynasties would wear shoes that matched their status on different occasions. This was also a manifestation of the etiquette norms at that time. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
The official position of an ancient civil servant
In ancient times, the official positions of civil servants included many kinds of positions. The common official positions were Jue, Prime Minister, Grand Tutor, Grand Tutor, Junior Protector, Shangshu, Bachelor, Shangqing, Canzhi, Junji Minister, Junji Zhangjing, Censor, Privy Envoy, Zuo Tu, Zhiyi, etc. The first-grade civil servants included the ministers, junior teachers, junior teachers, junior guardians, the crown prince's grand teachers, grand teachers, and grand guardians who were mainly responsible for the crown prince's affairs, as well as the assistant scholars, the left and right imperial censors of the Imperial Censorate, the kings, the dukes, and the various governors. Different civil officials had different scope of functions. Their number, scope of functions, and evolution process reflected the specific historical background and social needs. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Official positions and duties of ancient civil officials
There were many civil officials in ancient times. The following are some of the common civil officials and their responsibilities: - ** Shanggong **: - ** Grand Tutor **: A position above the three dukes, responsible for teaching the emperor. Most of them are honorary positions and have no actual duties. - ** Three Duke **: - Situ was the highest official in charge of civil affairs in the central government. - [Sikong: The highest official in charge of irrigation, construction, and suburban sacrifices.] - ** Prime Minister and subordinate officials **: - ** Prime Minister **: The position of the chief of the three princes (such as the situation after Cao Cao abolished the three princes and changed to the prime minister at the end of the Han Dynasty), responsible for handling government affairs. - [Prime Minister's Chief Secretary]: General affairs officer of the Prime Minister's Office, similar to the Secretary General. - ** Prime Minister's Chief Bookkeeper **: In charge of the documents of the Prime Minister's Office, similar to the director of the office. - ** All Cao officials **: The person in charge of Cao in the Prime Minister's residence, similar to the director. - ** All Cao's subordinate officials **: The deputy chief of each Cao in the Prime Minister's Office is similar to the deputy director. - ** Prime Minister Military Advisor **: Military advisor in the Prime Minister's residence. - [Prime Minister's Military Advisor: Similar to the Chief of Staff or Chief of Staff in the Prime Minister's Residence.] - ** Jiuqing **: - ** Tai Chang (also known as Feng Chang)**: In charge of etiquette and sacrifice. - ** Guangluxun (also known as the doctor's order)**: In charge of the guards. - ** Taipu **: In charge of chariots and horses. - ** Tingwei (also known as Dali)**: In charge of litigation and adjudication of cases. - ** Dahonglu **: In charge of the affairs of the princes and the various ethnic minorities. - ** Zong Zheng **: manages the royal family's affairs. - ** Da Si Nong **: In charge of taxes, grain, salt and iron, and the country's financial revenue and expenditure. - [Shao Fu: In charge of the palace's imperial items.] - Shangshu Tai: - ** Shangshu Ling **: Originally an official of the Shao Fu, later directly responsible to the Emperor, in charge of the daily operations of the court, similar to the court secretary general. - Shangshu Pushe: The deputy chief of Shangshu Tai, similar to the deputy secretary general of the imperial court. - ** Shangshu **: The person in charge of the Cao department in Shangshu Tai, similar to the division heads of various departments. - ** Shangshulang **: A subordinate of the Shangshu, similar to a section chief. - ** Other important civil official positions **: - ** Crown Prince's Grand Tutor **: The same position as the nine ministers, responsible for guiding the Crown Prince. - ** Shi Zhong **: One of the officials of the inner court, held by knowledgeable and virtuous people, similar to the emperor's senior advisor. - ** Censor Zhongcheng **: The chief of the Censor's Office, responsible for picketing and impeaching all officials. - ** Shou (called county chief in the Warring States Period, changed to prefect in the Han Dynasty)**: The highest administrative officer of a county, equivalent to the mayor of a city under the jurisdiction of a province. - ** Yin (The Yin of the Chu State in the south has the highest position among all officials. The Western Han Dynasty is the local administrative chief of the capital region.)**: The local administrative chief. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
The novel of a counselor and a civil official recommended an ancient saying
The following are some of the recommended novels written by ancient strategists and civil officials: 1. " The Beauty of the Land ": The story tells the story of the heroine who took part in the imperial examination in men's clothes and became a Jinshi. She worked hard to protect her family and gain power. Both the male lead and the second male lead treated her very well. 2. [Coincides with the Rain in the Sky]: This ancient book about power tactics is also a good choice. 3. [Bamboo Book Ballad]: This is a highly-rated ancient power novel. 4. [Qingke Stupa]: This novel is also a good choice. Please note that the novels recommended above are based on the search results provided. There may be other good ancient novels about strategists and civil officials that have not been mentioned.
The ancient civil and military official positions, used to write novels.
In ancient times, the positions of civil and military officials were divided as follows: 1. Military officers: including generals, marshals, duwei, lieutenants, long history, and the army. Military officers were usually responsible for the command and management of the army. 2. Civil officials, including prefects, provincial governors, state animal husbandry, county governors, county magistrates, county heads, etc. Civil officials were usually in charge of administration and education. They were important officials in local governments. 3. Grand Scribe: An official responsible for recording history and uploading documents. 4. Doctor: An official who teaches knowledge and studies classics and traditional culture. 5. Bachelor's degree: Similar to a PhD, but the subjects taught include poetry, articles, calligraphy, music, and so on. 6. Taichang: Officials in charge of sacrifice and etiquette. The five senses referred to the five official positions in the court, namely Sima, Taichang, Doctor, Shi, and Lang. 8. Lieutenant: An officer in charge of military defense and patrol. 9th Cavalry Commandant: An officer in charge of commanding and managing cavalry. General of the Flying Cavalry: The general in charge of the cavalry. Infantry General: The general in charge of the infantry. 12 Captain: The officer in charge of the captain's affairs. Observer: An official responsible for supervising the border areas. Section 14: An official responsible for delivering orders and gifts from the imperial court. 15 Protector-General: An official responsible for defending the border and monitoring the border areas. 16 Prefectural Governor: An official responsible for the administration and security of the prefecture. 17 County Magistrate: An official responsible for the administration and education of the county magistrate. County Head: An official responsible for the administration and education of the county head's location. 19. Village Head: An official responsible for the administration and education of the township. Village Chief: An official responsible for the administration and education of the village chief's place.
The novel of a scheming civil official
The Casanova of a Casanova Official was a historical novel written by Yi Shanjin. It was about the life of a Casanova official in the Ming Dynasty. The evaluation of the book list said that it was written unhurriedly and tirelessly. Its literary talent and writing strength were not bad. There weren't many characters and scenes, but the story had twists and turns. It was like a small bridge in Jiangnan and a flowing water. It was very down-to-earth and was very readable. The protagonist wasn't a traditional righteous villain. He hated ruffian characters. This book is fast paced. Although the author is a eunuch, his writing style is good. Although there are some poisonous points, the overall quality is good. I recommend it. Official Residence Grade One was the work of Master Sanjie. The story revolved around Silent's official career. The combination of a black-bellied man and a shrewd woman was very interesting. This book was the Imperial Examination Wen Kaishan Liu, the representative work of Master Sanjie, a classic in officialdom. The characters were created vividly, and the plot and traps were arranged well. Although it felt a little slow, it was still a masterpiece. The book's analysis of the Ming Dynasty was in place and the logic was clear. It showed the game of officialdom and a lot of thinking about history. Many readers felt that this was Master Sanjie's best work and strongly recommended it. " Authority " was also written by Master Sanjie. The main character started from a hostage and walked towards the throne. The characters were drawn successfully, and the villains were also charming. They were both rigorous and interesting. Although it was an early work, the writing style was a little immature and the plot was a little sluggish, but it was still a good piece of writing. The book contained the strategies of the imperial court and the blood of the martial world. The ending was not so cruel and bloody, so it was worth reading. 'Top-grade Accountant' was created by Tianjing Sha. This is a time-travel novel, from the accountant to the prince. The writing style was good, and the description of the environment and characters was realistic. The front part was written very well, and the back part was also not bad. It was a divine work that had been buried. Although there weren't many cheat codes, the protagonist relied on his previous life's abilities to push the story forward. It was different from the style of " Top Class Servant " and could touch people's hearts. The Most Talented Scholar was written by Hua Xili. The story was set in the Ming Dynasty, which was different from real history. Modern people traveled through time and relied on their knowledge accumulation and foresight of history to easily become famous in the imperial examination and reach the peak of culture. It was a story about a modern white-collar worker who was extremely talented in ancient times. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Female Lead Civil Official
Celebrating Years of Civil Official Ranks
In Joy of Life, civil officials were divided into ranks from the lowest to the highest: First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Lower, Upper, and Grandmaster. A great grandmaster was the highest rank of civil officials.
Celebrating Years of Civil Official Ranks
Joy of Life didn't mention the specific rank of civil servants. Therefore, I don't know what the rank of civil servant in Joy of Life is.
Celebrating Years of Civil Official Ranks
In Joy of Life, civil officials were divided into ranks from the lowest to the highest: First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Lower, Upper, and Grandmaster. A great grandmaster was the highest rank of civil officials.