Song Ci's Official Rank

Song Ci's highest official position was a second-grade official.

Song Ci's highest official position was a second-grade official.

Song Ci's highest official position was a second-grade official.

Song Ci was at most a second-grade official.

Song Ci's highest official position was the second rank or the first rank, which was equivalent to the current military commander.

Song Ci's highest official position was the Guangdong Jinglue Pacification Envoy, which belonged to the second grade or the first grade.

Song Ci's official position was a second-grade official.

There was no clear information about Song Ci's official rank. However, during the Southern Song Dynasty, he held the position of a criminal officer. This was an important official position, responsible for supervising and hearing criminal cases. Although there was no specific official rank mentioned, it could be inferred that Song Ci's official rank should be relatively high.

Song Ci was the executioner of the Great Song.

Song Ci (1186 - 1249), also known as Huifu, was a forensic scientist from Jianyang, Fujian Province. He passed the Jinshi examination in the Jiading period of the Southern Song Dynasty and served as a prison officer in Guangdong, Hunan and other places. Song Ci founded the "Forensic Science" in 1235 AD and was honored as the founder of the world's forensic science. He was the author of the Collection of Wrongs, which was the first systematic forensic science treatise in China and one of the earliest forensic science treatises in the world. Song Ci had successively held the positions of chief clerk, county magistrate, general judge, governor, etc. He was famous for his honest and upright style and care for the poor working people. In his prison work, he paid attention to on-the-spot inspection, actively cleared up accumulated cases, and avenged injustice. Song Ci's contribution had a great impact on the development of forensic science and medicine.