Ming Dynasty Official Ranking Diagram

In the Ming Dynasty, official positions were divided into 18 grades, from the first grade to the ninth grade. Among them, the three princes (Grand Tutor, Grand Tutor, Grand Protector) and the three orphans (Junior Tutor, Junior Tutor, Junior Protector) were the highest official positions in the Ming Dynasty. Three public is a product, three orphans are from a product. Prince Taishi, Prince Taifu and Prince Taibao are from the first grade, Prince Shaoshi, Prince Shaofu and Prince Shaobao are the second grade. The ranking of other official positions could be based on the ranking of official positions in the Ming Dynasty.

In the Ming Dynasty, the ranks of official positions were arranged as follows: the three princes (Taishi, Taifu, Taibao) were the first grade, and the three orphans (Shaoshi, Shaofu, Shaobao) were the first grade. Prince Taishi, Prince Taifu, Prince Taibao from a product. Next were the official positions of the second rank, which included the Crown Prince's junior teacher, junior tutor, junior guardian, and the six ministers (Ministry of Personnel, Ministry of Revenue, etc.). Next were the official positions of the third rank, such as General Zhao Yong, General Zhao Yi, etc. Then, there were the official positions of the second rank, third rank, fourth rank, fourth rank, and fifth rank. The specific ranking of official positions could refer to the official ranking system of the Ming Dynasty.

" Those Incidents of the Ming Dynasty " was a famous historical novel in China that narrated the historical events and characters of the Ming Dynasty. According to the readers 'feedback and comments, the novel enjoyed a high status in the history of Chinese literature and was hailed as the pinnacle of ancient Chinese historical novels. However, due to the historical background and many characters involved in the novel, its ranking may vary according to the reader.

There were some different versions of the ranking of the loyal officials in the Ming Dynasty. According to document 3 and document 4, Yu Qian was ranked first. He had performed well during the reign of Emperor Mingying and saved the dignity of the court. Other loyal officials mentioned included Wang Shouren, Qi Jiguang, Zhang Juzheng, Hai Rui, etc.(documents 3 and 4). However, other documents also mentioned some different loyal officials, such as Li Dingguo, Li Chengliang, Lu Xiangsheng, etc.(documents 5 and 6). Due to the differences between different documents, it was impossible to determine the exact ranking of the loyal officials of the Ming Dynasty.

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 ranking of the Ming Dynasty cabinet was as follows: 1. Zhang Juzheng 2. yang Shiqi 3. yang Rong 4. Gao Gong 5. Xu Jie 6. Shen Shixing 7. ye xianggao 8. yang tinghe

In the Biography of the Great Ming Dynasty, the ranking of generals was usually based on overall strength and contribution, not just personal preferences or military achievements. The following is the ranking of some generals: 1 Mu Tianbo: Mu Tianbo was a famous general in the early Ming Dynasty. He was known as the "Iron Cavalry General" because of his bravery and good fighting. 2. Lu Xiangsheng: Lu Xiangsheng was a famous general in the middle of the Ming Dynasty. He led the army to defeat foreign enemies many times. It was the Ming Dynasty's "grace of rebirth". 3. Xu Wei: Xu Wei was a famous general in the late Ming Dynasty. He was famous for his outstanding military commanding ability and excellent tactical skills. 4. Qi Jiguang: Qi Jiguang was a famous general and military strategist at the end of the Ming Dynasty. He led the army to fight against foreign enemies many times and made great contributions to the national security of the Ming Dynasty. Li Chengliang: Li Chengliang was a famous general and treasurer in the early Ming Dynasty. He was not only an outstanding politician but also an outstanding military general. He made great contributions to the prosperity and stability of the Ming Dynasty. It should be noted that the above rankings are only part of the ranking of generals. In fact, the ranking of generals in the "Ming Dynasty Heroes" is very complicated. Different versions and readers may have different rankings and understandings.

The clothing of officials in the Ming Dynasty mainly included court clothes, sacrificial clothes, public clothes, regular clothes, gift clothes, etc. Among them, the court dress was a kind of crown dress with a higher status and was used for more solemn ceremonial occasions. The court dress of the Ming Dynasty inherited the system of the Tang and Song Dynasties, but it was more strictly divided into seven grades, which stipulated the clothing standards of the nine grades. Both civil officials and military officers wore a beam crown, red silk clothes, red silk clothes, white gauze, and so on. The grade was determined by the number of beams, the pattern of the big ribbon, the belt, the group of pendants, the ribbon ring, and the material of the board. In addition, there were various patterns embroidered on the clothes of Ming Dynasty officials, such as Kirin, Baize, etc. These patterns represented different levels of officials. In fact, other than black, yellow, and violet, the colors of the official uniforms of the Ming Dynasty were not limited. However, the color of the ordinary clothes did not clearly specify what color to use. In general, the costumes of the officials of the Ming Dynasty were very exquisite in design and production, reflecting the social hierarchy and etiquette culture of the Ming Dynasty.

The official positions in the Ming Dynasty were divided into nine grades. Among them, the first-grade official positions included Grand Preceptor, Grand Tutor, and Grand Protector. The second-grade official positions included the Crown Prince's Junior Teacher, the Crown Prince's Junior Fu, and the Crown Prince's Junior Guardian. The three grades of official positions included junior teacher, junior teacher, and junior protector. Rank four official positions included Class One Hall's official position and Class One Hall's subordinate official position. Fifth-grade official positions included the official of the second-grade hall and the official of the second-grade hall. The sixth-grade official positions included the main third-grade Hall Shangguan and the second-grade Hall Shangguan. The seventh-grade official positions included the official and subordinate officials of the fourth-grade hall. The eighth rank official positions included the official rank of the fifth rank hall and the official rank of the fifth rank hall. The ninth rank official positions included the official of the Sixth Rank Hall and the subordinate official of the Sixth Rank Hall. Each rank was divided into the main rank and the subordinate rank, and there were a total of 18 official ranks.

In the Ming Dynasty, official positions were ranked according to their grades, from the first grade to the ninth grade, a total of 18 grades. Among them, the highest official positions in the central government of the Ming Dynasty were the three princes (Taishi, Taifu, Taibao) and the three orphans (Shaoshi, Shaofu, Shaobao), which were the first grade and the first grade respectively. In addition, in the early Ming Dynasty, the Ministry of Central Affairs was the highest administrative body in the central government. The six ministers were the highest administrative officers of the court, and their grades were second grade. For the specific ranking of official positions, please refer to the list of official positions and their functions in the Ming Dynasty.