The generals in ancient China were not only senior military attache positions, but also senior military and political officials, honorary titles of military and political officials, and even used as knights.
As a senior military commander, "General" appeared more than two thousand years ago.
In the Spring and Autumn Period, the Qing dynasty unified the soldiers, so it was called the general. A handsome man in the army is called a general.
See Mandarin IV and Twenty-eight Years of Zuo Gong: "How can a general have enough to eat?"
These are unofficial official names.
It was not until the Warring States period that it became an official name, but Qing was still called a general.
See Historical Records Biography of Lian Po and Lin Xiangru; General, put it back and forth, left and right.
Qin, because of this.
General Han, a title of generals in ancient times, rank prime minister; General Cheqi, General Wei, general around, ranking Shangqing.
See Han Shu Guan Bai Gong Qing Table.
There were also "Chinese generals" in the Western Han Dynasty. See The Biography of Han Wei Qing and Huo Qubing and Historical Records of General Wei.
These generals are all important officials of the imperial court, and they often add titles to North Korea to participate in state affairs.
In addition, there are other miscellaneous generals, such as General Ship, General Material Officer, General Tun, General Fu Bo, etc., whose status is slightly lower, and they were temporarily established when the unified army conquered, so they made a name for themselves and stopped.
During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, Northern Wei and Northern Qi Dynasties, full-time military attaché s included leading generals, protecting generals and their left-back generals, right-back generals, Xiao Qi generals, former army generals, post-army generals, Zuo Jun generals and right-army generals. They are in charge of the imperial army and perform their duties. Other generals are called ministers of North Korea and officials of local governors. Although they also lead the army, they are not full-time
Among them are generals of the Jin Dynasty, such as generals in ancient times, generals in chariots, generals in Wei, Fujun, Duhufu, Zhenjun, Sizheng, Sizhen, Longxiang, Yunnan and other places. Those who run the government are in the public position, and those who don't run the government rank second.
General Sanpin's rank is 2000 stone.
See the official history of the Book of Jin.
In the Jin Dynasty, the secretariat of various countries was mostly a general, who was in charge of military affairs.
During the Northern and Southern Dynasties, generals had many names and different positions of power.
During the Western Wei and Northern Zhou Dynasties, the system of officers and men was implemented, and the commanders of officers and men organizations at all levels were also named as generals, such as generals, generals in title of generals in ancient times, and generals in chariots.
The guards of the 12th Wei in Sui Dynasty and the 16th Wei in Tang Dynasty all had generals, who were awarded the titles of Wei and Jun respectively to command the government soldiers and the imperial army.
In the northern part of Liao Dynasty, there were generals in royal officials, royal officials, various officials, tribal officials, vassal officials and military attaché s, and the generals were in charge of the decrees of their own army.
In the Jin palace, the general was placed in the government, led the pro-army, took charge of Miyagi, and traveled to guard it; Big * * * is composed of imperial clan generals, who divide and rule the imperial clan affairs; When Jin Zhangzong sent troops to attack the Song Dynasty, he set up General Pingnan, but the army returned.
In the Ming Dynasty, General Yin was a general guarding the frontier, such as the general commander stationed in Yunnan, Guangdong and Guangxi, the former general in Liaodong, Zhenshuo in Fu Xuan, Pingqiang in Gansu, Zhengxi in Ningxia, the deputy general in Jiao Jiao and Zhenxi in Yansui.
During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, when there was a war, generals and generals were placed, and when the war ended, they were exempted.
The company commanders who went out in the Ming Dynasty temporarily hung up general print, such as General Ping Thief, General Ping Hu, General Ping Lu, General Zheng Yi, General Qiu Thief, former general and deputy general.
The military generals temporarily dispatched by the Qing Dynasty included General Ni Jing and General Yang Wei. When the troops are withdrawn, the troops will be restored to the original organizational system and sealed back.
As senior military and political officials, generals were established in some dynasties.
In the Han Dynasty, there were generals in title of generals in ancient times, generals in chariots and horses, and generals in Wei. In addition to commanding the army, he often participates in politics.
During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, the governors of all prefectures and counties had the title of general, so they could set up military posts and always took charge of the military and political affairs within their jurisdiction.
The military attaché s stationed in various places in the Qing Dynasty were also called generals.
See "General Code, Official Ten, Military Attaché".
This kind of generals are the highest officers of the Eight Banners stationed in various places, all of them are Manchu, and they are named after the garrison names, such as General Jiangnan, General Fengtian and General Yili.
After the establishment of Xinjiang, Fengtian, Jilin and Heilongjiang provinces, the generals were changed to governors and governors.
As an honorary title, the general's name is widely used.
During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, it was often used to give titles to kings, ministers and local governors. Generals have various names and ranks, such as General Jianwei, General Jianwu, General Wei Zhen and General Zhenwu.
In the early years of Sui Dynasty, there were 43 generals, including Yi Army, Yi Division, Zheng Dong, Cheung Nam, Zheng, Zheng Bei, Inner Army, Town Army and Government Army, etc., and the number was scattered from the sixth to the ninth.
And foreign generals.
When the Emperor Yang Di arrived, all this stopped.
Since the Tang Dynasty, he has been a general, a general, a general, or a sanitation officer or a military attache.
During the Song, Yuan and Ming Dynasties, generals were the military attaché s; Templars are also called generals.
In the Tang and Song Dynasties, General Yunhui, General Zhong Wu, General Zhuang Wu, General Xuanwei, General Wei Ming, General Dingyuan, General Ningyuan and General Guerrilla were awarded the titles of generals with different ranks to indicate the ranks of Wu Zhi officials, while General Huaihua and General Guide were awarded the attached leaders of ethnic minorities.
After the demise of the military system in the Tang Dynasty, the 16th General Wei became a military attache in name only.
Wei, the sixteenth general in Song Dynasty, was appointed as a sanitation officer, with four levels, no quota and no charge. He was appointed as an imperial clan and an idle military attache, and was also given the rank of military attache.
General Guang Wei, General Xuanwei, General Wei Ming, General Orfila, General Wuxian, General Xuanwu, General Wu Jie, General Wu De, General Wu Yi and General Wu lue were included in Wu Zhi in the Jin and Yuan Dynasties. Jin Zizheng is in grade five to grade six, and Yuan Zizheng is in grade four to grade five.
There were three military attaché s in the Ming Dynasty, including General A title of generals in ancient times, General Jin Wu and General Long Hu. , ranging from grade two to grade five.
In the Qing Dynasty, General Jianwei, General Wei Zhen, General Wu Xian and military commanders all gave them to Wu Zhi as gifts.
The Qing dynasty also regarded the general as one of the imperial clan titles.
In Qing Dynasty, the titles of imperial clan were divided into twelve grades, and the ninth to twelfth grades in Qing Dynasty were General Zhen Guo, General Guo Fu, General Guo Feng and General Feng En respectively.
In addition, under the command, the middle-ranking officers of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom Army are divided into positive and negative generals according to the ranks of generals named Yan, Shui, Mu, Jin and Tu, such as General Yan, Deputy General Shui, and Deputy General Shui.
When you go out to war, all the people under the general system are at your disposal, with an initial quota of 100.
After its capital was Tianjing, it added one to ten ranks, such as General Yan Yizheng, General Yan Yizheng, General Yan Yizheng, General Yan Erzheng, and so on.
There are also ship-lifting generals, patrol generals (18), reward generals and professional generals (no quota).