The imperial envoy is one of the three officials, responsible for supervising officials, equivalent to the deputy prime minister. Qin and Han dynasties placed this official. When Korea proclaimed himself emperor, it was changed to Dayu. After the Tang Dynasty, the position of the censor was different from that of the Qin and Han Dynasties. He was only the chief of the censor station and was responsible for supervising law enforcement. In the Ming Dynasty, Yushitai was changed to Douchayuan. Abandoned.
Shangshu Province: Just like Minister the State Council now.
Shangshu was originally an official in charge of the memorial. There were six departments in the Sui Dynasty, and six departments in the Tang Dynasty were designated as officials, households, rituals, soldiers, punishments and workers. Shangshu and Assistant Minister were the main officials and adjutants.
"Shangshu" was first seen in the Warring States period, or "Zhang Shu", and "Shang" means being in charge. Qin was an official of a small government, and Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty raised the imperial power because the position of the minister in charge of documents and seals became more and more important. During the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, five ministers were appointed to handle affairs in Cao. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, he officially became an official to assist the emperor in handling affairs, and the powers of the three public offices were greatly weakened. After Wei and Jin Dynasties, the affairs of ministers became more and more complicated. The Sui Dynasty was divided into six parts, and the Tang Dynasty determined that the six parts were "officials, households, rituals, soldiers, punishments and workers". In the Tang Dynasty, the central organs were divided into three provinces: Shangshu, Zhongshu and Menxia. Shangshu Province has great rights and interests in executing government decrees. After the Song Dynasty, the separation of the three provinces gradually became empty talk, and the administration was all owned by Shangshu Province. The Yuan Dynasty retained the name of Zhongshu Province, and the officials of Shangshu Province belonged to it. In the Ming Dynasty, this system was still used, and then the Chinese book was abolished, and the six ministers were divided into government affairs. Six ministers are equal to ministers of state, and the Qing dynasty did not change.
Prime Minister: Prime Minister
Ancient official names in China. The title of prime minister originated in the Warring States period, and it is the first of all officials. From the beginning, Qin set up a left prime minister and a right prime minister, but sometimes there was also a prime minister. After the reunification of Qin, there were only left and right prime ministers. In the early years of the Western Han Dynasty, Xiao He became prime minister and later moved to Guo Xiang. Huidi and Lv Hou set up left and right prime ministers in the early years of Wendi, and only one prime minister was set up in the future. At the beginning of the Han Dynasty, various kingdoms proposed the central government and set up prime ministers in their feudal countries. In the fifth year of Emperor Jingdi (formerly 145), it was renamed Xiang. Except for military or other important affairs, general government affairs can be decided by Cheng Xiang. The emperor often consulted with the prime minister, who sometimes refuted the imperial edict and expressed reservations about the emperor's orders.