What were the names of the officials of the previous dynasty?

" You use the sword of the previous dynasty to cut down the officials of the current dynasty " was a commonly used idiom. It meant to use the old laws and regulations to restrict and manage the people of the present or to deal with the current affairs. This sentence came from Stephen Zhou's movie," Ninth Grade Sesame Official: White Face Bao Qingtian." Later, it was extended to many fields such as games, film and television. This idiom was used to describe those who used the content of the previous version or the format of the routine for today's phenomenon. It was especially suitable to express their inner feelings through this idiom, and it was also easy to achieve the corresponding effect.

The official positions of the Qing Dynasty included doctor and Yuanwailang. According to the official system of the Qing Dynasty, doctors and councilors were of the same rank, and the official name was "Siguan"(Shangshu and Shilang were Tang officials). In modern times, a doctor was equivalent to a department's secretary or director, while a Yuanwailang was equivalent to a deputy secretary or deputy director, and was a department-level cadre.

The officials of the Qing Dynasty were equivalent to modern section chiefs, chief staff members, deputy chief staff members, deputy directors, county governors, deputy directors, deputy provincial officials, and deputy national officials.

The rank of the Tang Dynasty's Ming Residence was not explicitly mentioned. Therefore, it was impossible to determine what rank the Tang Dynasty's Ming Residence was.

There were many names of civil officials in ancient China. The following are some of the common ones: 1 Taichang (tángcháng): Also known as Dr. Taichang, it was an official system in charge of rituals and etiquette in ancient Chinese courts. 2. Doctor (dào shī): It was a kind of degree in ancient China, meaning "doctor professor". It was a title for high-level scholars. 3. Imperial College: It was one of the higher education institutions in ancient China and a place to train civil servants and officials. 4. Sacrificial Wine (shyu): It was an official in the ancient Chinese court who was responsible for managing sacrificial activities and religious ceremonies. The Director of Laws was a position in the ancient Chinese court that was mainly responsible for managing the affairs and documents of the court. Taipu Temple was an official organization in charge of the management and breeding of horses in the ancient Chinese court. The Minister of Justice (báo zhéng shāng sh) was a senior official in the ancient Chinese court who was in charge of criminal prison and legal affairs. The Minister of War was a high-ranking official in the ancient Chinese court, responsible for military affairs and military strategy. The Minister of Personnel was a high-ranking official in the ancient Chinese court, responsible for the management and selection of officials. These are just some of the common names of civil officials in ancient China. In fact, the names of the positions varied according to the era, region, and dynasty.

In the Qing Dynasty, the central hall was a first-grade official.

The names of the twelve officials of the underworld were not found in the given search results.

There were three main buildings in the previous dynasty: the Hall of Supreme Harmony, the Hall of Central Harmony, and the Hall of Peace. The Hall of Supreme Harmony was the entrance to the Forbidden City, where important ceremonies of the emperor were held. The Hall of Central Harmony was the " resting room " where the emperor attended the ceremony in the Hall of Supreme Harmony. It was also the place where the emperor was worshipped. Baohe Palace was where the emperor held banquets and examinations. In addition, there was also the Hall of Cultural Splendor and the Hall of Martial Valor. The fates of the princesses of the previous dynasty were different. Some died in court struggles, some married princes, and some lived ordinary lives.

In the Ming Dynasty, officials were divided into ten ranks. From high to low, they were Taiwei, Zhengdafu, Tejin, Consul, Tanhua, Langzhong, Junjun, Principal, Prime Minister, and Dafu. Among them, the official doctor was the second highest official position in the Ming Dynasty. He was responsible for the daily management and judicial affairs of the central organization. The official ranking system of the Ming Dynasty also included the three dukes and three orphans. Although they were respected and had great power, they were empty positions and were considered honorary positions. In the Ming Dynasty, there were three official ranks, such as Tang Shangguan, Tang Xiaguan, or Shen Shangguan, Shen Xiaguan, etc. In comparison to the current local administrative level, the rank of local officials in the Ming Dynasty was equivalent to that of today's prefecture-level city. The prefect was equivalent to the secretary of the prefecture-level city's municipal party committee and the mayor. In the Ming Dynasty, the ranks of military officers ranged from the sixth grade to the first grade, including the governor, the commander, the commander, the chief and deputy thousand households, the hundred households, the town and the governor. There was limited information about the official ranks of the Ming Dynasty, so the exact number of official positions could not be determined.

The order of the Ming Dynasty's chief assistants was as follows: Huanghuai, Xie Jin, Hu Guang, Yang Rong, Yang Shiqi, Yang Pu, Cao Nai, Chen Xun, Xu Youzhen, Xu Bin, Li Xian, Shen Shixing, Ye Xianggao, Yang Tinghe, Zhang Juzheng, Gao Gong, Zhang Cong, Li Shi, Xia Yan, Yan Song, Zhao Zhigao, Shen Yiguan, Li Tingji, Fang Congzhe, Wen Tiren, Wang Xijue, Wan An, Liu Ji.