rule rules of court

Rules of the Imperial Husband: Your Highness, if you don't agree, you can read it for free.

In a common shuttlecock match, the boundary of the court was divided into the boundary of the singles and doubles. The sideline of doubles was the outermost solid line of the court, while the sideline of singles was the second solid line from the outside. The baseline of both doubles and singles was the outermost solid line. In terms of the service area, the service area of the single was only behind the service line and within the single area. The service area of the double was limited. The back service line was the second line in the baseline. The service could not go further than this line. If it went beyond it, it would be out of bounds. In each half, there was a middle line from the service line to the end line, which divided the court into two parts (left half and right half). When serving, they followed the rule of "one left and two right", that is, when the score was odd, they would serve in the left half, and the receiver would receive the ball in the left half. When the score was even, they would serve in the right half, and the receiver would receive the ball in the right half. When 0 - 0, they would serve in the right half. Moreover, the serve could only be served to either the left or right half of the court. If it was within the line, it would be considered a serve violation and the opponent would score. In addition, the field could also be divided into the front and back fields, or the front, middle, and back fields to deepen the understanding of the field. While watching the Olympics, you can also read the wonderful novels related to the Olympics!

In ancient times, the rules for ministers to go to court differed from dynasty to dynasty. In the Tang Dynasty, the ministers sat in court, while in the Song Dynasty, the ministers stood in court. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the ministers knelt down to attend court. This change was due to the different understanding of the relationship between monarch and minister and etiquette in different dynasties. In ancient times, the court was an occasion where ministers reported their work to the emperor, made suggestions, and discussed state affairs. The court session usually took place between five and seven in the morning. Ministers needed to get up early to prepare, tidy up their appearance, and then walk, ride horses, or take a sedan chair to the palace. After the palace gates were opened, the officials entered the palace in the order of civil officials on the left, military officials on the right, and their positions. As for the specific rules and details, different dynasties might have different rules and regulations, but generally speaking, the court was a serious and solemn activity, and the ministers had to abide by various rules and etiquette.

Well, the secret rules could be related to access to certain areas of the sharehouse, or maybe specific timings for activities. It could also be about undisclosed relationships between the residents.