The actor of Grand Secretary Xu of the Ming Dynasty

Grand Secretary Xu and Grand Secretary Yan were two important officials in the Ming Dynasty. We can get some information about their relationship. Grand Secretary Xu and Grand Secretary Yan had worked together in the imperial court for more than ten years, so they knew each other very well. Grand Secretary Yan had once praised Grand Secretary Xu as a rare kind person, which meant that he had some recognition and admiration for Grand Secretary Xu. In addition, Grand Secretary Xu was more cautious than Grand Secretary Yan, as he was adept at pandering to the emperor's wishes. However, the search results provided did not specify the specific relationship and interaction between them. Therefore, we can't come to a definite conclusion about the relationship between Grand Secretary Xu and Grand Secretary Yan.

Grand Elder Xu's name was Xu Jie.

Grand Secretary Xu was played by Xiao Zhu in the drama " Darming Dynasty 1566 ".

The three most famous stories of Grand Secretary Xu were the story of Grand Secretary Xu's three jokes with Magistrate Fang, the story of Zhou Yanru and the memorial archway, and the story of Grand Secretary Xu's visit to the palace.

Xu Shen was a famous figure in the Ming Dynasty. He was the author of the important information on the post system of Jiande County in Chizhou Prefecture. Xu Shen was a writer and poet. His poems were concentrated in " Climbing Jade Peak." He was also an official with a background of Jinshi and had once served as the Imperial Censor of the Beijing Inspectorate. Xu Shen's poems were known as "ancient style", and "Climbing Jade Peak" was one of his representative works. Other than Xu Shen's information, the other people mentioned in the documents, such as Tu Shen, Ye Shen, Xu Da, and Xu Jie, had nothing to do with Xu Shen. There was no other information about Xu Shen.

The Grand Secretary of the Ming Dynasty and the Minister of Military Affairs of the Qing Dynasty were important political positions in Chinese history. This situation had the following obvious dangers to the development of our society: 1. Concentration of power: The power of the Grand Secretary of the Ming Dynasty and the Minister of Military Affairs of the Qing Dynasty was relatively concentrated in the position of a high political power center. This kind of power concentration could easily lead to abuse and corruption, making government decisions less transparent and fair, affecting government efficiency and credibility. 2. Knowledge elites: The positions of the Ming Dynasty Grand Secretary and the Qing Dynasty Military Minister usually required deep professional knowledge and superb political skills. They were usually cultural elites and political leaders. This kind of intellectual elitism could easily lead to a lack of grassroots governance and practical talents in the country, hindering the country's development. 3. The political system is rigid: The positions of the Grand Secretary of the Ming Dynasty and the Minister of Military Affairs of the Qing Dynasty usually need to follow certain political rules and procedures. This rigid political system easily limits political innovation and social progress. The rigid political system could easily lead to excessive concentration of government power, lack of the spirit of democracy and the rule of law, and it was difficult to adapt to the complex and ever-changing needs of social development. 4. Broken cultural inheritance: The positions of the Ming Dynasty Grand Secretary and the Qing Dynasty Military Minister usually required a deep cultural heritage and political quality. This cultural inheritance break easily led to the country's lack of cultural soft power and international influence, affecting the country's image and status. Although the positions of Grand Secretary of the Ming Dynasty and Minister of Military Affairs of the Qing Dynasty played an important role in history, this situation could easily lead to many problems and challenges in the development of the country. Therefore, we should strengthen the political system, promote the dispersion and democratization of government power, strengthen cultural soft power and international influence, and promote the country's all-round development.

Xu Pu (1428 - 1499), a scholar of the Ming Dynasty, was a highly respected official. He was born in Fuxi, Yixing County, Southern Zhili Province (now Xiyin Village, Yicheng Town, Yixing, Jiangsu Province). He was intelligent since childhood and studied hard. He entered a private school at the age of eight and copied many classic Dharma words for himself to read. Xu Pu showed a dignified and measured character in the officialdom. He had been in the cabinet for twelve years, calmly assisting and caring for talents. He had experienced many cases of prison and the arrest of censors, but he was always able to adjust his situation and quietly keep his promise. Xu Pu wrote four volumes of Qian Zhai Wen Lu, which was handed down from generation to generation. He was Wu Yan's uncle and had once served as the chief assistant of the Ming Dynasty. Xu Pu showed the spirit of being cautious in officialdom. Through self-restraint and encouragement, he constantly cultivated his own moral character and eventually became a famous official.

Xu Xi (? 1445), the word Meng Xi, Changzhou House Jiangyin people, Ming Yingzong when the Ministry of War Shangshu. In the early years of Yongle, Xu Xi became an official as a petty official and participated in the construction of Beijing. Later, he was promoted to the head of the Construction Division of the Ministry of Works. During the Xuande years, he was promoted to the doctor of the Ministry of Works and served as the doctor of the Armory Division of the Ministry of War. After Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty ascended the throne, Xu Xi was promoted to the right assistant minister of the Ministry of War and participated in the sponsorship of Gansu military affairs. In the first year of Zhengtong (1436), he was appointed assistant minister and served as the left assistant minister of the Nanjing Ministry of Revenue. In the sixth year of Zhengtong (1441), when Xu Xi was guarding Luzhou, Yunnan Province, he successfully repelled the rebellion of the border general Si Renfa and ensured the smooth flow of military rations. In the seventh year of Zhengtong, he was promoted to Minister of War because he supervised the progress of grain and salary in the Battle of Luchuan. Xu Xi retired due to illness in 1445 and died in the same year. Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty stopped court for him for a day. As for Xu Xi's detailed life information, the information provided so far was not enough to draw more conclusions.

The secretary work of the Ming Dynasty had an important position and influence in Chinese history. It was an indispensable part of the ancient Chinese politics, culture, education and other fields. The following is the evaluation of the job: The secretary's job was highly valued in the Ming Dynasty. During the Ming Dynasty, the responsibilities of secretaries were clearly divided. There was a special organization responsible for managing and coordinating the work of secretaries. The secretaries needed to have profound cultural qualities and writing skills to assist the emperor in handling government affairs and formulating policies. At the same time, they were also responsible for sorting out and editing the orders and articles issued by the emperor to ensure their accuracy and fluency. The secretary work of the Ming Dynasty had an important position in Chinese history. The secretary work in the Ming Dynasty not only had a far-reaching influence on the politics, culture, education and other fields at that time, but also had important enlightenment for later generations. The secretary's work in the Ming Dynasty focused on text sorting and editing, which promoted the development of Chinese characters, culture and education, and provided important experience and reference for the secretary's work later on. 3. Ming Dynasty's secretary work also showed superb skills and accomplishments. The secretary needed to have a deep cultural accomplishment and writing ability, as well as superb political accomplishment and leadership ability. He could assist the emperor in handling government affairs, formulate policies, and be responsible for coordinating the work between various departments to ensure the normal operation of national affairs. The outstanding performance of the secretaries in the Ming Dynasty laid a solid foundation for the development of the Chinese secretary industry.

Xu Jie was a famous official in the Ming Dynasty. He was from Huating County, Songjiang Prefecture (now Songjiang District Shanghai City).