Han Xin, Wei Qing, Huo Guang, etc. of the Han Dynasty, permanent official positions [edit this paragraph] official position name 1, the supreme commander in chief of troops in ancient times. Beginning in the Warring States period, it was the highest title of general, placed along the Han Dynasty, and was in charge of the whole army. In fact, most of them are held by nobles, who hold political power and hold very high positions. When Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty took Fu as the rank of general, then Huo Guang and Wang Feng took Fu and General as the official leaders of China and North Korea. There are also people whose titles are above generals, such as the title of a general in ancient times. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, most of them were filled by nobles. Specific names include General Jianwei, General A title of generals in ancient times, General Zhong Jun, General Zhendong and General Fujun. In addition to the post of general title of generals in ancient times, all others are above the three fairs. From the Three Kingdoms to the Southern and Northern Dynasties, ministers were in charge and were awarded the title of "General", which was the highest military position and the supreme commander of the three armed forces. Xia Houdun, Jiang Wei and Zhu Ran all held this post. During the Northern Zhou Dynasty, Kaifu had 24 armies, each with 1 person, and the second Kaifu was led by a general. The 24th Army has 12 generals, and the two generals are unified by a pillar country. The left and right Wu Wei and the left and right Wu Hou of the Sui Dynasty were appointed generals respectively, and they were senior generals who commanded the imperial army. In the Tang Dynasty, there were 12 guards, and each guard had 1 general, 1 general and 2 generals. Around the imperial army, there are also generals, such as Yulin army and Long Wujun army, and there are often eunuchs. 16 General Wei of the Song Dynasty is an empty title and has no real power to unify the army. From the Tang Dynasty to the Yuan Dynasty, generals were appointed as first-class officers. During the Ming and Qing dynasties, the emperor appointed generals to take charge of the army during the war, or gave them titles. For example, in the Qing Dynasty, Prince Su was a general of Jingyuan, and Prince Hui Mianyu was an ordered general. They were all fought in a unified way and were abolished after the war.