What is the relationship between minister Zuo and minister

Minister Zuo and his ministers are both official titles in ancient China, but Minister Zuo is one of them, referring to the minister in charge of the national Zuo Fu, and the minister refers to the senior official among the officials.

In ancient China, Minister Zuo was usually an important official who assisted the emperor, with a high position, and ministers could be divided into many kinds, such as prime minister and minister, and different positions had different powers and responsibilities. So the relationship between minister Zuo and minister Zuo is that minister Zuo is one of the ministers.

Left: The highest officials and officers of the imperial court are actually the highest officials of the imperial court. No Wu has ever held this position. According to the word "Prime Minister's Mansion" in the Qin Dynasty (China), the left and right ministers are also called Jacky Mansion and Right Xiangfu, or Zuo Fu Dian and Right Xiangfu for short.

Minister Right: The officer of Taisheng official, although the second in command, has the same authority as Minister Left. When Minister Zuo is unable to leave the DPRK or concurrently hold the post for some reason, he will act as the chief of government affairs and ceremonies. Nonomura, Oda Shigeru, Tokugawa Ieyasu and Toyotomi Hideyori have all held this post.

The difference between officials and officials:

1, different identities

Officials are higher in rank than officials and are usually appointed by the central government.

Officials are at a lower level and are mostly recruited by officials. They serve officials.

2. Different positions

Officials have certain power to govern the people.

An official is a person who serves an official in his office without pay.

3. Different levels

Officials are usually level 9 and above.

Officials are below grade nine and have no rank.

Now the word "official" is used to refer to officials, which is a general term for government workers. For example, "Mozi Order": "Official heroes and military strategists, ten people, officials in the city with five senses or more, are all given public rides."

China ancient government officials were divided into nine grades, and each grade was divided into chief and deputy, totaling eighteen grades. Honorary positions in the imperial court, such as Taishi, Taifu and Taibao, are among the best. The prime minister is usually the second or third.

The magistrate of a county is in the seventh grade, Xian Cheng is in the eighth grade, and the main book is in the ninth grade. The lowest-level officials, such as Zhao Mo (full name "Zhao Mo", in charge of grinding and auditing) of the state capital and the governor of the county government, are all from the nine categories. Although their ranks are very low, they are "famous" in the imperial examinations. At least they are Gong Sheng or Yin Sheng, appointed by the imperial court and belonging to officials with ranks.