Nine Ministers
Chinese constellation with 3 stars in the Supreme Palace enclosure representing Officials of nine luxury units
The Nine Ministers, also known by their Chinese name as the Jiuqing, were nine high officials in the imperial government of the Han dynasty (206 BC–220 AD), who each headed one of the Nine Courts and were subordinates to the Three Councillors of State. The term "Nine Ministers" could also refer to the nine high-ranking officials in the Ming dynasty: the respective functional heads of the Six Ministries, the Censorate, the Office of Transmission, and the Grand Court of Revision.
Nº Q3108810 ★
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Nine Ministers
Chinese constellation with 3 stars in the Supreme Palace enclosure representing Officials of nine luxury units
The Nine Ministers, also known by their Chinese name as the Jiuqing, were nine high officials in the imperial government of the Han dynasty (206 BC–220 AD), who each headed one of the Nine Courts and were subordinates to the Three Councillors of State. The term "Nine Ministers" could also refer to the nine high-ranking officials in the Ming dynasty: the respective functional heads of the Six Ministries, the Censorate, the Office of Transmission, and the Grand Court of Revision.
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Texto en inglés Aún no hay artículo en tu idioma: extracto en inglés.
The Nine Ministers, also known by their Chinese name as the Jiuqing, were nine high officials in the imperial government of the Han dynasty (206 BC–220 AD), who each headed one of the Nine Courts and were subordinates to the Three Councillors of State. The term "Nine Ministers" could also refer to the nine high-ranking officials in the Ming dynasty: the respective functional heads of the Six Ministries, the Censorate, the Office of Transmission, and the Grand Court of Revision.
Texto: Wikipedia en inglés, CC BY-SA 4.0. ·
Cartas cercanas
Nine Courts
Top service agencies of the central government during imperial China
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Three Lords and Nine Ministers
Administrative system in ancient China
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Historical position in China
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Gran canciller de China
The highest-ranking official in the Imperial Government in ancient China
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In Imperial China (beginning in the Shang Dynasty), head of the Three Masters, responsible for assisting the emperor; may involve in the governance of the country
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Shangshu Sheng
Ministry of imperial China; one of Three Departments and Six Ministries
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