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The historical evolution of general commanders
During the Ming Dynasty from14th century to17th century, the general commander was a military attache, with no rank, and his command over soldiers, staffing and rank was uncertain, usually a duke or a local governor. After the Qing dynasty, the military power belonged to the governor and the civilian officials of the magistrate, while the general military attache who obeyed the governor and magistrate was changed to the second class. According to different stations, the number of soldiers in charge varies greatly, ranging from about 15000 to hundreds. Generally speaking, in the Qing Dynasty, there were 83 soldiers in China.

Among them, there are about 70 company commanders by land, about 13 by water, and about 630,000 troops from 6 14 who are in charge of China 18 provinces.

As far as Taiwan Province Province is concerned, before the 20th century, the general troops of Taiwan Province Province were all controlled by Taiwan Province Daoism. The troops under their jurisdiction are called Taiwan Province provincial towns, and the official title is also called Taiwan Province provincial town commanders. This number is between10,000 and15,000.

In the Qing Dynasty, the general commander was the Green Camp, with the second rank. He was in charge of the military affairs in the town, also known as the "General Town". People in green camp under its direct jurisdiction are called "town landmarks". In the early Qing dynasty, the general had no fixed rank, but was the commander-in-chief of the left and right armed forces, knowing that all titles were together. He worked for eighteen years (1735) before he was graded. Shi Jing Infantry Battalion has two company commanders, left and right. They are infantry commanders and assistant officers. In the late Qing Dynasty, Beiyang Navy also had left and right commanders, and all armored ships were leaders of the leading wing.

At the end of the Ming dynasty, the company commanders were all senior generals of the Ming dynasty, and there were only about 20 people in the country. In today's words, they are equivalent to military commanders. Very powerful.