Palace guards

In the Song Dynasty, the Palace Guards were the Imperial Army troops that belonged to the Palace Division. The Palace Division was one of the two highest command organizations of the Imperial Army. The Imperial Guard was a unique position in the Qing Dynasty, which originated from the Qing Taizu period. The two belonged to different dynasties and had different functions. One was the imperial army of the Song Dynasty, while the other was the emperor's personal bodyguard of the Qing Dynasty. The novel " Hello, Guard, Goodbye, Guard " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

There were many types of guards in the Ming Dynasty. At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, there were 40 knife-wielding officers in Shangzhi Guards and the vanguard of the government army. There were 180 knife-wielding officers in 20 guards such as the flag bearer, who took turns to guard with knives. The vanguard of the government army had a special position in the Ming Dynasty's guard system. It had 25 offices and more than 28000 official workers, far more than ordinary guards. During the reign of Emperor Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty, the "young army" of the vanguard of the government army once monopolized the power of the emperor's retinue with swords. Since then, it had become a custom for the Ming emperor's sword-carrying guards to be respected by the vanguard of the government army. Even after Emperor Zhengde broke this monopoly, the number of sword-carrying guards from the vanguard of the government army was still 40. In addition, the Brocade Guard was also an important part of the Ming Dynasty palace guards, but in terms of numbers and ranking, it was different from the vanguard of the government army. The Brocade Guard had 1580 Han generals who were like honor guards, while the vanguard of the prefecture army had 40 officers and 2000 young soldiers who were specially equipped to protect the Zhu family's emperor. There were also some guards who came from the selection of capable people from the southeast. For example, the descendants of Su Min (1476 - 1538) had set up a Shangshufang in the county town to commemorate the fact that someone from his family had been selected as a guard. The novel "Hello, Guard, Goodbye, Guard" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

Taking the Qing Dynasty as an example, guards could be divided into first, second, third, and blue-feathered guards. First class guards were of the third rank, second class guards were of the fourth rank, third class guards were of the fifth rank, and blue-feathered guards were of the sixth rank. At the same time, there were also imperial guards in the Qing Dynasty, which were also divided into four classes. The first class had nine people, three for each flag; the second class had eighteen people, six for each flag; the third class had sixty-three people, twenty-one for each flag; and the fourth class had no quota. Han Dynasty guards are divided into one, two, three and blue feather guards, there is no fixed number. Among the guards, the imperial guards were the highest, followed by the Qianqing Gate guards, all specially selected by the emperor. In the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, there were guards in the palace. For example, there were 12 Rigan guards, one chief and one deputy, a total of 24 people, with the same position as the inspector. The solar term guards were named after the 24 solar terms, with one chief and one deputy, a total of 48 people, with the same position as the commander. In the Song Dynasty, there was a bodyguard department, which was the official office of the emperor's guards. In addition, in ancient times, it was often used to refer to attendants and guards. The novel " Hello, Guard, Goodbye, Guard " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

He could recommend a novel about a reborn princess and the secret guards of the palace,"The Princess Only Flirts the Little Secret Guard (Rebirth)". This novel was written by Pillow Wind Sleeping Wild. It told the story of the female protagonist's rebirth and the secret guard general. The plot of this novel was compact, full of romantic and suspense elements, suitable for readers who liked romance novels. Other related novels included The Princess and the General (Rebirth) and My Lord Secret Guard. These novels were all based on the love story between the reborn princess and the general of the secret guards, bringing a series of emotional shocks and suspense to the readers.

Under normal circumstances, guards were not allowed to enter the inner palace. The imperial palace was divided into the court and the harem. The inner palace where the concubines lived was usually only accessible to the emperor himself, the harem concubines, palace maids, and eunuchs. The guards were mainly responsible for patrolling the outer court and the inner palace to ensure the safety of the palace. For example, the Qianqing Gate of the Forbidden City was the dividing line between the former court and the harem. It was also the dividing line of the guards 'work. Without the emperor's permission, the guards were not allowed to cross this line to enter the harem. However, there were also some special circumstances. For example, in the Pre-Qin period, some of the noble children formed by the guards could enter the inner palace as attendants and guards. There were also imperial doctors who were allowed by the emperor to enter the inner palace because of their medical needs. However, their entry and exit were strictly monitored. They had to leave after dealing with things and were not allowed to stay without permission. In terms of maintaining law and order in the harem, there were special eunuch patrols in charge, such as the team of powerful eunuchs selected by the Imperial Horse Bureau in the Ming Dynasty. The novel " Hello, Guard, Goodbye, Guard " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

The palace guards were generally divided into three shifts, and each shift took turns to ensure the safety of the palace all day long. However, there was no information on the specific number of palace guards. In addition, the Jinyiwei had jurisdiction over the northern and southern towns, the Fu Division, and the fourteen generals and lieutenants. The number of people far exceeded that of ordinary guards, with nearly 20,000 people. The government army had 25 avant-garde posts, and the number of official workers was more than 28000. The imperial guards and the imperial guards were shared by the top ten guards, such as the Jinyiwei, the flagbearer, and the government army, and they were allocated to each other. For example, during the Yongchao period, the Red Helmet and the Second General of the Ming Army also had the task of guarding. After the temple was built, the establishment of the imperial guards consisted of 1507 Han generals of the Jinyiwei, 40 avant-garde officers with swords of the government army, 2500 Red Helmet Generals of the 3,000 battalions (later changed to Shenshu Camp), 16 commander-in-chief, and 502 Ming Army Generals. The novel "Hello, Guard, Goodbye, Guard" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

Here are a few recommendations for novels about palace maids and guards: 1. " The Princess Forges a Marriage, Let Go of That Guard ": This novel tells the story of the heroine who traveled to ancient times to become a princess and a series of stories that happened between her and a guard. 2. " The Alluring Female Guard: Palace Change I ": This novel is set in the palace. The female protagonist becomes the chief guard of His Highness and faces various challenges. At the same time, there is a deep emotional development. 3. " Love in the Qing Dynasty: Palace Lady Xunyu ": This ancient romance novel described the life of the female protagonist, Yang Ning, who traveled to the Qing Dynasty and became a palace lady Xunyu. She had emotional entanglements with the Fourth and Fourteenth Brothers. Please note that the novels recommended above may only be a part of them. There are other novels about palace maids and guards to choose from.

There were many names for the guards who protected the palace. For example, in the Qing Dynasty, there was the official name of bodyguard, which included first-class bodyguard, second-class bodyguard, third-class bodyguard, blue-feathered bodyguard, etc. The blue-feathered bodyguard was the sixth grade and was filled by Wu Jinshi. In the Ming Dynasty, there were generals of the Han Dynasty who served as guards of the palace. They served as attendants during court meetings and emperor patrols, and were on duty as guards. In addition, there were also the leaders of the guards. The novel " Hello, Guard, Goodbye, Guard " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

The guards in front of the palace were not generals, but some low-ranking military officials. The novel " Hello, Guard, Goodbye, Guard " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

Taking the Qing Dynasty as an example, the ranks of the palace guards were as follows: 1. The official in charge of the imperial guards was a first-grade official, who was responsible for the safety of the emperor and the security of the palace. 2. [Imperial Guard: Official rank below the fourth rank or above the fifth rank (in general).] 3. First-class bodyguard, also known as "first-class bodyguard", was a third-grade official. 4. Second-class guards, fourth-grade. 5. Third Class Guard: Fifth Class. 6. Blue Plume Guard: Rank Six. In the Ming Dynasty, the ranks of palace guards were divided into: the first grade of the Imperial Army Commander-in-Chief, the first grade of the Jinyiwei Wanhu, and so on.(See the relevant content for the detailed classification of ranks.) Different dynasties had different levels of guards. This was only the case for the Qing Dynasty and Ming Dynasty. The novel "Hello, Guard, Goodbye, Guard" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!