Prime Minister (Xiangguo): Taishi: None of them are permanent. Only Dong Zhuo and Cao Cao were appointed at the end of the Han Dynasty.

Taifu: Taiwei: Situ: Sikong: Yushi Dafu: Da Sima: They are all one of the three dukes. Dynasties change, so the name has these changes. This official position is not often used in this book, so it is not explained.

Jiuqing:

Taichang, Guangluxun, Weiwei, Taifu, Tingwei, Dahonglu, Zongzheng, Dasinong, and Shaofu are Jiuqing, which is located after the Three Princes, and is the general name of the central administrative organs. This book is not commonly used, so it is not explained.

Ji Jingo (Lieutenant):

is the same as Jiuqing, responsible for the outside of the palace, the security of the Beijing Division, and the prevention of water and fire. Subordinate officials have an arsenal order.

The Prince:

is the same as Jiuqing, tutoring the prince.

Great Autumn:

Changqiu Palace was the residence of the empress of the Han Dynasty. Therefore, Da Changqiu is actually the person in charge of the official family used by the queen, and it is generally served by eunuchs. Cao Cao's grandfather, Cao Teng, was the "Zhongchang Servant Da Changqiu".

Waiter:

Senior eunuch, the "Ten Standing Attendants" who set off a bloody storm in the last years of the Han Dynasty is this official position.

Little Yellow Door:

Intermediate eunuch.

Middle Yellow Gate:

Low-ranking eunuchs.

Waiting:

One of the officials of the Inner Dynasty, the position is slightly lower than Jiuqing, and the rank is "more than 2,000 stones".

Shang Shuling:

Originally a subordinate official of the Shaofu, with a rank of 600 stone (belonging to a medium to low official). Although the rank is low, he is in charge of all government affairs, directly responsible to the emperor, and his authority is even heavier than that of the three dukes.

Secretarial Order:

The State of Wei was established as the governor of Zhongshu Province, in charge of secrets, and was the de facto prime minister.

Chancery:

Originally a subordinate official of the Shaofu, the rank was 600 stones, and the national government affairs were divided into six Cao (sometimes five Cao, sometimes seven Cao) to take care of, and a Shangshu was in charge of a Cao, which was the prototype of the later six departments.

Yellow Gate Squire:

The Yellow Gate is the palace gate, and the Yellow Gate squire is an official who serves in the palace gate, one of the officials of the inner court, responsible for serving the emperor and conveying the edict. The rank is not high, but he is the closest official to the emperor.

Riders:

Cao Wei was the first to place this official, responsible for admonishing the emperor on the right and left, in order to prepare for advisers.

Horseman:

Cao Wei was set up together with the free cavalry permanent attendant, and the position was slightly lower than that of the free cavalry permanent attendant.

The facial features will be:

Yu Shi Zhongcheng:

Will be a master craftsman:

Responsible for the construction of temples, palaces, roads, gardens, soil and water, and tree planting. The rank is 2,000 stones, which is below Jiuqing and above the servant.

Doctor:

Specializing in the teaching of scriptures.

Captain of the City Gate:

Responsible for the twelve gates of the capital division. The rank is "more than two thousand stones".

Zhongshu Sheren:

The subordinate official of Zhongshu Province, Cao Wei Shizhi, was responsible for propagating the edict.

Dongguan Order:

The above are basically court officials in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. These official positions are not covered in this book, so they are not explained.

Local Civilian Officials:

The state pastor is the same as the history of the thorn:

The world is divided into Kyushu, and Liu Biao, Liu Zhang, etc. are one of the state assassin histories.

Satrap:

The supreme governor of each county under the Assassin History.

County Magistrate, County Order:

Counties with more than 10,000 people are called county magistrates, and counties with less than 10,000 people are called county magistrates.

Officials below the county level are rarely covered in this book, so they are not mentioned.

After Liu Cong crossed over, he thought that the names of officials were too complicated, so he called the officials in charge of a certain aspect of Jingzhou's major affairs collectively as "general managers". Such as the head of the Xiangjiang Water Division, the head of the Jingzhou Water Division, etc.