The titles of the ancient imperial houses were as follows: - Emperor: refers to the supreme ruler of a feudal dynasty who has supreme power. - Empress: The emperor's spouse is also the emperor's mother. - Empress Dowager: The emperor's grandmother or mother. If the emperor does not have a spouse, she is the great-grandmother or great-mother. - The Emperor's Concubine: The residence of the Emperor's spouse and his descendants. - Di Ji: The status of the emperor's concubine is lower. - Princess: The emperor's daughter was usually crowned as a princess and became a member of the royal family. - Imperial clan: The residence of the emperor's brothers and their descendants. - Prime Minister: The emperor's prime minister was responsible for handling state affairs. - The emperor's prime minister was responsible for handling family affairs. - Uncle Zong: The emperor's uncle Zong is in charge of family affairs. - Grand Tutor: The emperor's Grand Tutor was in charge of military affairs. - Doctor: The emperor's doctor is responsible for academic knowledge. - Bachelor: The emperor's bachelor was responsible for literature and academia. - Eunuch: The emperor's eunuchs were in charge of court affairs. - Lieutenant: The emperor's lieutenant is in charge of military affairs. - Taishi: The emperor's Taishi was responsible for recording history. - Zong Zheng: The emperor's Zong Zheng is responsible for the affairs of the imperial clan. - Eunuch: The emperor's eunuchs were in charge of court affairs.
In ancient China, the imperial examination usually had the following titles: 1. Provincial examination: A local examination for candidates to participate in the selection of officials. 2. Test: An examination held in the provincial capital to select officials. 3. College Entrance Examination: An examination held nationwide to select officials. 4. Examination: The examination for the selection of central officials was usually presided over by the emperor himself. 5. Imperial examination: The system of entering officialdom through the imperial examination. The imperial examination was an important part of the selection system of officials in ancient China. It promoted the progress and development of Chinese society through the selection of talents through examinations.
There were many titles in the ancient imperial examination rankings, some of which included: [1. Ascending the Dragon Gate: The title of the first place winner in the Imperial Examination.] 2. Top Scholar: The title of the overall top scholar in the imperial examination was usually obtained by the examinee with the best examination results. Third place: The title of the second place winner in the imperial examination. 4. Tanhua: The title of the third place winner in the imperial examination. 5. Four Books and Five Classics: The title of the first place winner of the "Four Books" and "Five Classics" of the designated books in the Imperial Examination. 6 Gongshi: The title of those who passed the imperial examination was similar to the current "civil servant". 7. Hypertrophy: The title of those who passed the imperial examination was similar to the current " doctor." 8 Jinshi: The titles of those who passed the imperial examination usually included Jinshi and Jinshi origin. 9. Ming Jing: The title of the first place winner of the designated subject "Ming Jing" in the imperial examination. 10 Same Jinshi origin: The title of those who passed the imperial examination was the same as Jinshi but belonged to different categories.
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In ancient times, the titles and positions of men in the imperial palace varied according to the times, regions, and personal preferences of the emperor. The following are some common titles and positions: 1. Emperor: As the supreme ruler of the palace, the title of the emperor usually includes honorific titles, sacred titles, etc., such as Renzong, Xuanzong, etc. 2. Crown Prince: As the future successor of the emperor, the title of Crown Prince usually included Crown Prince, Crown Prince, etc. 3. Senior officials: The titles and positions of senior officials varied according to the region and the emperor's personal preferences, such as Wenzong, Wuzong, etc. 4. Eunuchs: The titles and positions of eunuchs also varied according to the region and the emperor's personal preferences, such as Cisheng Palace Supervisor, Shunsheng Palace Supervisor, etc. 5. Bodyguards: The titles and positions of the guards also varied according to their positions and functions, such as the minister in charge of the guards, the deputy imperial envoy in front of the palace, etc. It should be noted that the specific meaning and role of these titles and positions will change due to time and historical background. The above information is for reference only.
"Killing City" was a famous Japanese manga and novel by author Ishida Sisi (Ishida Sisi =Ichigo Sui), first published in 1992. The work told the story of a horror city,"Killing City", which was composed of various horror events. The following are the titles of the works: City of Blood (1) The Red Blade (2) The City of Blood Chapter 3 The Incantation of the Blade (Chapter 4) The Cloud of Blood Chapter 5 The City of Ghosts (Chapter 6) Thetrace of the Red Blade (Chapter 7) The Grave of the Cloud of Blood The Ghost Hunter Chapter 9 The Bloody Symphony No. 10 The Flame of the Red Blade Chapter 11 The End of the City of Ghosts (Chapter 12) The Whirling Snowflake (13) The BladeCountry Chapter 14 Hunger in The City The Dream of the Red Blade Chapter 16 The Ghost Hunter's Grief Chapter 17 The Star of the Cloud of Blood Chapter 18 The New Order of the City of Ghosts The War of the Red Blade (Chapter 20)
Ancient families usually had many different titles. These titles were usually evaluated according to the talents and contributions of the family members. Here are some examples of the titles that an ancient family might have: - Father: Usually the most important person in the family is the family head or the wife of the family head, responsible for managing the family affairs. - Grandfather: It may be the father's father who served as the deputy patriarch or assistant patriarch to assist the father in managing the family affairs. - Grandmother: It may be the grandfather's wife who served as the wife of the patriarch or the leader of the women in charge of the women's affairs in the family. - Son: According to their ability and contribution, they can serve as warriors, scholars, officials and other different titles. - Daughter: Usually a female leader or a title to manage the family's finances. Of course, this was just an example. The many titles held by ancient families were very complicated and diverse. These titles were usually evaluated according to the talents and contributions of the family members and may vary in different dynasties and regions.
Under normal circumstances, the concubines in the harem of ancient emperors had different grades and titles, while the grades and titles of male pets might be different. In some novels, it might be described that the grade and title of the male pet was different from the emperor's concubine that he served, so he received special status and treatment. However, in real life, the rank and title of the emperor's male pet were generally determined by the emperor himself and not by other factors. In addition, the rank and title of the ancient male pet were also related to the status and prestige of the emperor's concubine they served. Some of the male companions might be chosen by the emperor to enjoy special status and treatment as his favorite ministers, while others might not receive special attention or be abandoned by the emperor. Therefore, the rank and title of the ancient male pet were also related to the emperor's personal preferences and changes in the situation.
In ancient times, there were many elegant titles for the imperial court. Some of the more common titles included 'Prime Minister',' Eunuch ',' Minister 'and' Prime Minister'. These elegant titles represented the position and status of the officials and reflected the respect they had for them. In addition, the imperial court had other nicknames, such as Xiao Chen, Zhong Chen, Dan Chen, Yun Qu, Miao Tang, Rui Wo, Lang Miao, and so on. These nicknames occupied an important position in ancient culture, reflecting the relationship and respect of ancient society.
The following are the names, characters, and titles of some ancient and modern Chinese poets and writers: - Li Bai: The word is too white - Du Fu: The word is beautiful - Bai Juyi, also known as Letian - Su Shi: Zi Zhan - Xin Qiji, also known as Youan - Lu You: Zi Wu Guan - Li Qingzhao - Lu Xun, also known as Yushan - Xu Zhimo - Liang Qichao: The word drinking ice - Wang Guowei, also known as Jing An - Lao She: Shu Qingchun - Ba Jin: The word is dissolved These are just some examples. There are many other famous poets and writers who have different choices of words, numbers, names, and so on.
The imperial examination was an examination system in ancient China that selected talents to become officials through examinations. The imperial examination was divided into three levels: the provincial examination, the general examination, and the palace examination. Different levels had different rankings. - Provincial examination: candidates who pass the local imperial examination can be promoted to the general examination. The general examination was held in the provincial capital. Those who passed could participate in the court examination. - Examination: The candidates who passed the imperial examination in the provincial capital could get a ranking title such as "Gongshi","Juren", etc. - Palace examination: The highest ranking candidates of the imperial examination would face the emperor in the palace. Those who passed the examination would receive a ranking title such as "Jinshi","Tanhua","Second Place","Top Scholar", etc. Those who passed the imperial examination could enter the bureaucracy and become officials of the imperial court to contribute to the country.