What level is the Minister of Revenue?

The rank of the Minister of Revenue varied in different dynasties. In the Ming Dynasty, the Minister of Revenue was a second-grade official, while in the Qing Dynasty, the Minister of Revenue was a first-grade official.

The Minister of Revenue was an official title in ancient China. He was the highest-ranking officer in the Ministry of Revenue, equivalent to the Minister of Finance today.

The Minister of Revenue was a second-grade official in the Ming Dynasty.

Fan Jian's initial position in the TV series " Celebrating Years " was the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, and later promoted to the minister of the Ministry of Revenue.

The Minister of Revenue was a first-grade official.

The Minister of Revenue was the chief executive of the central financial management agency in ancient China. He was mainly in charge of the country's economy, including household registration, taxation, and coordinating national funds. Their duties were similar to that of a modern finance minister.

The Minister of Revenue was mainly responsible for managing the country's economy, including household registration, taxation, and coordinating the country's funds.

Xu Jie is the Minister of Revenue.

The Minister of Revenue was a high-ranking official in ancient China, equivalent to the Minister of Finance in modern times. The Minister of Revenue was a Secondary Rank One official, a Prime Minister. Thus, the Minister of Revenue could be considered a high-ranking official.

There were several reasons why Fan Jian was only the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue and not the minister. First of all, although Fan Jian was only the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, he actually held the power of the Ministry of Revenue. Because the Minister of Revenue was bedridden for a long time, Fan Jian became the actual person in charge of the Ministry of Revenue and had the power of the national finance. Secondly, Fan Jian had the title of Count Sinan. This was a noble title that represented honor and glory. Although this title did not have any real power, Fan Jian had a very high status in the Qing Emperor's heart. He was known as Count Sinan and had an important position and power. Thus, even though Fan Jian's official position was only the Assistant Minister of Revenue, his title and the Qing Emperor's trust allowed him to have a higher status and power.