Fan Jian held the two positions of Assistant Minister of Revenue and Count Sinan. According to the explanation in document [3], Count Sinan was a title that represented the status of a superior official, but it did not have any real power. It only represented nobility. Fan Jian's actual position was the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue. According to the explanation in document [4], generally speaking, the power of the six ministers was greater than that of the admirals. However, if the other positions of the part-time minister were more important, then the power of the part-time minister would be greater. All in all, it was impossible to determine who was more powerful, Count Sinan or the Minister.
Count Sinan and Minister Lin had different opinions on their statuses. It was mentioned in document 2 that Minister Lin was the prime minister of the Qing Kingdom. He had actual power and the ability to make decisions. He took on important government duties and was directly involved in the handling and decision-making of national affairs. He was a high-ranking official with real power. Count Sinan was only a count. He didn't have any actual power or administrative responsibilities. It was more of a symbolic title of honor. However, other documents did not explicitly mention Minister Lin's status. Thus, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine who was more powerful, Count Sinan or Minister Lin.
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.
Fan Jian was a character in " Celebrating Years ". He held the position of assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue. Although he was only an assistant minister, he also had the title of Count Sinan, which represented his status and prestige in the Qing Kingdom. Count Sinan was a noble title. He was a high-ranking official. Although he had no real power, in the Qing Emperor's heart, Fan Jian had a very high position and held important positions and power. Fan Jian was in charge of the country's financial statistics and other work. He enjoyed the treatment of an earl, and his title was only second to that of a duke. Therefore, even though he was only an assistant minister, his status and power were not low.
Count Sinan, Fan Jian, might have been the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, but in reality, he also had a title of earl. This title belonged to a high-ranking official. Although it did not have any real power, it had a noble symbolic meaning. In addition, Fan Jian was also trusted by the Qing Emperor in the play and had the power to mobilize the red-armored knights. Therefore, although his official position was only the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, his status and power were relatively high in the play.
Fan Jian was the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue in the book, but he also held the title of Count Sinan. Count Sinan was an honorable title, a supreme official 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. Fan Jian was in charge of the country's financial statistics and other work. At the same time, he commanded the Emperor's personal guards, the Tiger Guards, and was responsible for protecting the Qing Emperor's safety. Even though Fan Jian's official position was not the highest, his status and influence at the Qing Emperor's side could not be ignored. Thus, Fan Jian's strength and status far surpassed ordinary assistant ministers.
Count Sinan, Fan Jian, might have been the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, but in reality, he also had a title of earl. This title belonged to a high-ranking official. Although it did not have any real power, it had a noble symbolic meaning. Fan Jian was also trusted by the Qing Emperor and had the power to mobilize the red-armored knights. Thus, even though his official position was only the Assistant Minister of the Ministry of Revenue, his title and the Qing Emperor's trust allowed him to have a higher status and power to a certain extent.
Count Sinan, Fan Jian, might have been the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, but he also had the title of Count Sinan. This was the title of a superior official, and it represented honor and glory. Although Count Sinan was only a title and had no actual power, this title reflected his status and power. Thus, even though Count Sinan Fan Jian's official position was only the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, his title made him trusted by the Qing Emperor and gave him the power to mobilize the red-armored knights. Thus, even though his official position was only the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, his title and the Qing Emperor's trust allowed him to have a higher status and power.
Fan Jian was the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue in the book, and he also had the title of Count Sinan. Count Sinan was an honorable title, representing 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. Fan Jian was in charge of the country's financial statistics and other work. At the same time, he commanded the Emperor's personal guards, the Tiger Guards, and was responsible for protecting the Qing Emperor's safety. Even though Fan Jian's official position was not the highest, his status and influence at the Qing Emperor's side could not be ignored. Thus, Fan Jian's strength and status far surpassed ordinary assistant ministers.
Count Sinan, Fan Jian, was appointed as the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue in the book. Although he was only an assistant minister, he also held the title of Count Sinan, which represented his status and prestige in the Qing Kingdom. Count Sinan was a noble title. He was a high-ranking official. Although he had no real power, in the Qing Emperor's heart, Fan Jian had a very high position and held important positions and power. Fan Jian was in charge of the country's financial statistics and other work. At the same time, he commanded the Emperor's personal guards, the Tiger Guards, and was responsible for protecting the Qing Emperor's safety. Even though Fan Jian's official position was not the highest, his status and influence at the Qing Emperor's side could not be ignored. Thus, even though he was only the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, his status and power were not low.
Fan Jian's real identity was Fan Xian's adoptive father. He was originally the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue and later promoted to the Minister of Revenue. He had a very high position in the Qing Emperor's heart. He was known as Count Sinan and held an important position and power. Count Sinan was an honorable title, representing honor and glory. Although Fan Jian's official position was only assistant minister, his status and influence far exceeded ordinary assistant ministers. He was in charge of the country's financial statistics and other work. At the same time, he commanded the Emperor's personal guards, the Tiger Guards, and was responsible for protecting the Qing Emperor's safety. Fan Jian's title was Count Sinan, and he enjoyed the treatment of an earl. His rank was second only to that of a duke. Fan Jian was respected and feared in the Qing Kingdom. His appearance could often solve many problems for Fan Xian. Even though Count Sinan was only a title, in the Qing Emperor's heart, Fan Jian had a very high status and held important positions and power.