Staff introduction:
Adjutant is a Chinese word, pronounced as máLiáo o, which means that it was called staff officer and secretary in the shogunate of generals in ancient times, and later it generally refers to auxiliary personnel in civil and military positions (generally refers to people with official positions). Because it is located in the shogunate, it is also called "shogunate", and the subordinates around the commander-in-chief are also called "aides" and "curtain posts".
There are many kinds of aides, which are equivalent to the "long history" of the modern chief of staff and commander-in-chief; Participate in military aircraft to help direct military operations to "join the army"; There are "main books" and "archives" similar to modern assistants and secretaries, managing documents and various files, and so on.
If you want to talk about aides, you have to start with the word "bureaucracy". According to historical records, in the ancient officialdom of China, there has always been a habit of calling administrative officials at all levels officials or bureaucrats. In fact, strictly speaking, there are differences between officials and officials, and there are also differences between officials and officials. In Shang and Zhou dynasties, the meaning of servant was slightly close to that of slave, so-called "servant, labor also";
After entering the Qin and Han Dynasties, Liao became a subordinate. For example, in the biography of the reflection of Shu Wei and Wang Guan, Wang Guan said: "Being honest, handsome and frugal, and following the wind are all self-motivated." Obviously, this "Liao" is the concept of the chief subordinate. Why should the word "curtain" be added before the word "Liao" corresponding to this concept?
It turns out that "curtain" is a general term for "curtain". When ancient emperors or generals led troops to fight against impermanence, tents set up in the wild served as headquarters. The so-called "strategizing in the curtain, winning thousands of miles away" is precisely because of this.
At first it was called shogunate, and later military and political officials were also called shogunate. From Qin and Han Dynasties to Sui and Tang Dynasties, military and political officials in all fields have the right to appoint secretaries, staff officers and adjutant assistants according to certain procedures. Such people can be called aides.
In the history of China, there are historical records describing the deeds of aides, and The Complete Mirror of Aides in Past Dynasties compiled by modern people is a detailed book describing aides.