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卷117 志九十二 职官四

Volume 117 Treatises 92: Offices 4

Chapter 117 of 清史稿 · Draft History of Qing
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1
Treatise 92
2
Offices IV
3
Military Offices, Frontier Departments, and Native Chieftain Officials
4
輿
Noble Ranks, Imperial Sons-in-Law, the Imperial Bodyguard Office, and the Imperial Carriage Guard
5
Vanguard Cavalry Brigade, Eight Banners Commanders-in-Chief, Vanguard and Guard Brigades, and Their Commanders
6
Jingyun Gate Direct Duty, Yuanmingyuan Eight Banners, Internal Affairs Three-Banner Guard and Bond-Servant Vanguard and Guard Brigades
7
Foot Brigade Commander-in-Chief, Firearms and Elite Brigades, Guide and Reserve Offices, Wrestling Brigade, and Princely Household Officials
8
Princess Household Chamberlains, Tomb Garrisons, Provincial Garrison Generals, Provincial Military Governors, and Resident Ministers
9
Muslim Region Officials, Dependent-Territory Officials, Native Chieftains, and Frontier Clerical Officials
10
Duke, marquis, and earl — ranks above the regular scale. Viscount — regular first rank. Baron — regular second rank. Commandant of Light Chariots — regular third rank. Each of the above was divided into three grades. Commandant of Cavalry — regular fourth rank. Commandant of Cloud Cavalry — regular fifth rank. Commandant of Grace Cavalry — regular seventh rank. There were nine grades in all, conferred to reward meritorious ministers and imperial affines.
11
使使 使使 使
Originally, in the fifth year of Tianming (1620), merit was assessed and five noble ranks were established; commanders-in-chief were divided into three grades, as were deputy commanders, assistant commanders, and mobile-detach commanders, and niru ejen were styled beiyu. In the eighth year of Tiancong (1634), the first-grade duke was instituted — the commander-in-chief among the five beiyu. First-, second-, and third-grade angbang janggin corresponded to commanders-in-chief. Mele janggin corresponded to deputy commander. Jalan janggin: the first and second grades were assistant commanders; the third grade, mobile-detach commander. Niru janggin Corresponded to beiyu. In the first year of Shunzhi (1644), meritorious ministers received additional hereditary ranks of duke, marquis, and earl, together with patent letters of investiture. At that time there were no viscount or baron ranks below duke, marquis, and earl; deputy and assistant commanders held the corresponding noble titles. In the fourth year (1647), angbang janggin became jingqini hafan, mele janggin ashani hafan, jalan janggin adaha hafan, and niru janggin baitalabule hafan. Noble rank began with tasahala hafan, formerly half a qian-cheng; in Chinese usage this was the battalion commander of an outer post, regular fifth rank. One step higher was baitalabule hafan, called in Chinese the assistant commissioner of an outer guard, subordinate fourth rank. With another tasahala hafan added, the title was commissioner of an outer guard, regular fourth rank. For adaha hafan, the third grade was deputy intendant of an outer guard and the second grade assistant commander of an outer guard — both subordinate third rank. The first grade was vice commander of an outer guard; with another tasahala hafan added, commander of an outer guard, regular third rank. For ashani hafan, the third grade was deputy intendant of the chief command of an outer guard and the second grade assistant chief commander of an outer guard — both subordinate second rank. The first grade was vice chief commander of an outer guard; with another tasahala hafan added, chief commander of an outer guard — both regular second rank. Jingqini hafan The second grade was assistant chief commander of the Imperial Carriage Guard, subordinate first rank. The first grade was chief commander of the Imperial Carriage Guard, regular first rank. Twenty-six accumulated tasahala hafan constituted a first-grade duke. In the eighth year (1651), perpetual hereditary succession was established. In the eighteenth year (1661), consolidated inheritance was established.
12
In the first year of Kangxi (1662), where hereditary ranks had been consolidated up to duke, marquis, or earl, separate inheritance was still allowed. In the second year of Yongzheng (1724), the Ming descendant Zhu Zhilian received a first-grade marquisate. In the fourteenth year of Qianlong (1749), the title Yan'en was conferred. In the eighth year (1743), Grand Secretary Zhang Tingyu and others were rewarded for diligent counsel with a hereditary first-grade adaha hafan — hereditary offices for Chinese officials began here. The following year, honorific ducal names were conferred. Examples include Baoji and Zhongda. Imperial affines were styled Duke Who Receives Grace. Under the earlier regulation this was a first-grade duke. In the forty-third year of Qianlong (1778) it was reduced to third grade.
13
滿
In the first year of Qianlong (1736), jingqini hafan was rendered in Chinese as viscount, ashani hafan as baron, adaha hafan as Commandant of Light Chariots, baitalabule hafan as Commandant of Cavalry, and tasahala hafan as Commandant of Cloud Cavalry, while the Manchu forms were unchanged. In the thirteenth year (1748), the descending table of ennoblement from duke, marquis, and earl was fixed. A first-grade duke passed twenty-six inheritances; a first-grade marquis with one Commandant of Cloud Cavalry, twenty-three; a first-grade earl with one Commandant of Cloud Cavalry, nineteen; a first-grade baron with one Commandant of Cloud Cavalry, eleven; from duke to baron, the first, second, and third grades descended in sequence. In the fourteenth year (1749), honorific names for marquisates and earldoms were conferred retroactively. Examples include Marquis Who Upholds Righteousness and Earl Who Shows Kind Favor. From then on this became the permanent regulation. In the sixteenth year (1751), the hereditary seventh-rank office was fixed as Commandant of Grace Cavalry — the ninth grade. In the thirty-second year (1767), Huang Fangdu was rewarded for merit with twelve generations of ducal inheritance and, following Eight Banners precedent, an additional Commandant of Grace Cavalry — favor without end. Generals such as Zhang Yong and provincial military governors such as Sun Sike received the same extended favor, and from then on Chinese officials too had cases of perpetual hereditary succession. During the Tongzhi restoration, most of those who received noble investiture were Chinese officials — much like the ancient nobility of military merit. In the thirty-third year of Guangxu (1907), founders of great enterprises were granted viscount or baron ranks styled merchant nobility, and the system of ennoblement changed somewhat.
14
祿
Imperial sons-in-law of princesses ranked above marquises and earls. For marriage to a Gulun princess, a daughter born to the empress: The title was Gulun efu, with rank equal to a gushan beise; For marriage to a Heshuo princess, a daughter born to a consort or raised by the empress: The title was Heshuo efu, with rank equal to a duke above the regular scale. A prince's daughter was styled junzhu; her son-in-law's rank equaled first-grade military rank. An heir apparent's or commandery prince's daughter was styled xianzhu; her son-in-law ranked as second grade. A beile's daughter was styled junjun; her son-in-law ranked as third grade. A bei's daughter was styled xianjun; her son-in-law ranked as fourth grade. Daughters of dukes who had entered the eight points were styled xiangjun; their sons-in-law ranked as fifth grade. Gege of the close lineage received annual stipends; those of the distant lineage received only nominal titles. The same applied when they married into Mongol dependencies. Sons born to them received their father's rank.
15
祿 西
Originally, under Taizu, the son-in-law Heheli was appointed commander-in-chief, succeeded by Darhan. Under Taizong, Bayasihulang was appointed commander-in-chief, succeeded by Laha. Thereafter grand ministers of the imperial bodyguard and commanders of the guard and vanguard became specialized posts. Some received only stipends but on campaign were ordered once to fill such posts while attending the emperor. Command of the northwest began with Celing as Left Deputy General Who Settles the Frontier. Later examples include Guanyinbao as column-leading minister under the Yongzheng Emperor and Sebuteng Balzhu'er as assisting minister under the Qianlong Emperor. Only two received civil appointments: Su Tai in the Tianming period and Fu Long'an in the Qianlong period — both as ministers.
16
滿 竿
Imperial Bodyguard Office: leading grand minister of the imperial bodyguard — regular first rank. Grand ministers of the imperial bodyguard: originally regular first rank, later changed to subordinate first rank. Six in each category. Two each for the Bordered Yellow, Plain Yellow, and Plain White Banners. Ministers without portfolio, banner commanders-in-chief, guard and vanguard commanders, Manchu grand secretaries, and ministers were specially selected for these posts. There was no fixed quota for ministers without portfolio. Subordinate second rank, with third-rank salary. One director. Three acting directors. Twenty-seven clerks. Fifteen internal acting appointees. Squad leader of bodyguards assisting in affairs — regular third rank. Squad leader of bodyguards — regular fourth rank. Twelve in each category. Twenty-four acting squad leaders. Seventy-nine bodyguard corporals, nine from the imperial clan. First-grade bodyguards — regular third rank. Sixty men — twenty from each banner. Nine from the imperial clan. Three from each banner. Second grade — regular fourth rank. One hundred fifty men — fifty from each banner. Third grade — regular fifth rank. Two hundred seventy men — ninety from each banner. Sixty-three from the imperial clan. Twenty-one from each banner. Ninety blue-plume bodyguards. Thirty from each banner, five hundred seventy in all across the three banners. Thirty-four attached to the Sticky-Pole Office, twenty-four to the Imperial Stud, and thirty-six to the Upper Honorary Reserve. The Wrestling Battalion and the Armory had no fixed quotas. Fourth-grade and Han bodyguards were divided into first, second, and third grades, plus blue plume. None had fixed quotas. Personal-guard corporals — regular sixth rank. Acting personal-guard corporals initially had no rank. In Qianlong 51 they were fixed at subordinate eighth rank. Seventy-seven in each category.
17
宿 宿滿
The leading bodyguard minister directed bodyguards and the personal guard, and together with grand ministers of the bodyguard and ministers without portfolio provided close protection and escort. Coordinators, directors, and clerks handled memorials and paperwork respectively. Bodyguards managed camp security and the palace perimeter on rotating watch. They were divided into two wings for palace guard duty. The inner shift covered Qianqing Gate, Inner Right Gate, Divine Martial Gate, and Ningshou Gate; Taihe Gate was the outer shift. On imperial tours, encampments followed the same regulations as within the palace. At court assemblies and sacrificial processions, guard officers lined the streets and cavalry blocked the roads. Leading bodyguard grand ministers and squad leaders commanded the leopard-tail guard bodyguards. Ministers without portfolio and bodyguard corporals carried standards with the personal guard for escort; at grand reviews they formed encircling ranks. Personal-guard corporals commanded subdivisions of the camp troops. Daily watch duty was concurrently held by imperial-front ministers and princely ministers. Imperial-front bodyguards, imperial-front attendants, and Qianqing Gate attendants were all specially chosen from the bodyguard corps. There was no fixed quota. By precedent, only Manchus among palace guards received Qianqing Gate appointments; promotion to the imperial front required noble birth or exceptional ability. Han officials were routinely appointed as outer-gate bodyguards under the leading bodyguard grand ministers. Promotion to Qianqing Gate service for courage and ability marked the highest honor in the corps. Only in the Jiaqing era was Yang Fang specially made Guoshiha commander and Han Guoshiha grand minister — hailed as unprecedented. Escort on imperial movements included two rear-escort ministers, concurrently held by imperial-front and leading bodyguard grand ministers. Ten forward-leading ministers. These posts were concurrently held by bodyguard grand ministers, ministers without portfolio, vanguard and guard commanders, and deputy commanders-in-chief. The Memorial Office under their jurisdiction was jointly supervised by imperial-front ministers. One bodyguard, specially chosen from imperial-front and Qianqing Gate bodyguards. Six secretaries, four from the Imperial Household Department. Two from the boards and courts. Two clerks, concurrently filled from the Imperial Household. Six bodyguards for Mongol memorials. Filled concurrently by Qianqing Gate or outer-gate bodyguards.
18
滿
In the beginning the Taizu, using the Eight Banners' elite forces, pacified the realm. He personally led the Bordered Yellow, Plain Yellow, and Plain White Banners, chose their sons and younger kinsmen as bodyguards—sometimes also outstanding clansmen and sons of outer vassals—and placed them under meritorious relatives for rotating palace guard duty. In Shunzhi 1 the Bodyguard Office quotas were fixed. As listed above. Han hereditary students were also selected at first, but the practice was soon abolished. In Kangxi 29 military jinshi skilled in riding and archery were promoted as bodyguards attached to the three banners. In year 37 imperial-clan bodyguards were added without a fixed quota. In Yongzheng 7 the quota was fixed at ninety. In Yongzheng 3 the sturdiest blue-plume bodyguards were selected for a fourth grade. Later the arrangement was restored. The next year: the top military jinshi received first-grade bodyguard; second and third places second grade; second-class graduates third grade; third-class blue plume; and one Manchu director was added. In Qianlong 36 the seal-attending squad leader assisting in affairs became first grade and the ordinary squad leader second grade. Generally one leader oversaw every ten men; sixty banner corporals and nine from the imperial clan. In year 40 seventy-seven acting personal-guard corporals were added. In Jiaqing 19, since ministers without portfolio had no administrative duties, an edict required those promoted to commander-in-chief to give up concurrent posts.
19
輿 滿 輿使 滿滿 滿 滿 使 滿 使 滿 滿 滿 滿
Imperial Carriage Guard: one minister supervising guard affairs. Regular first rank. There was no dedicated post; Manchu and Mongol princes, dukes, and ministers held it concurrently. Imperial carriage commissioners were originally regular second rank. In Kangxi 2 they were lowered to regular third rank; in year 7 the original rank was restored. Two Manchus; for all Manchu posts Mongols were also appointed concurrently. One Han Banner post. For all Han Banner posts Han Chinese were also appointed concurrently. Subordinates included one Manchu hall director. Directorate recorder (lacuna in source), one Han. Seven Manchu clerks and three Han Banner clerks. It also had six offices and one guard: the Left Office, Right Office, Central Office, Front Office, Rear Office, Elephant-Training Office, and Banner-Bearer Guard. Champion commissioners were originally regular third rank. In Kangxi 2 they were lowered to regular fourth rank; in year 7 restored. One imperial clansman and seven Manchu and Han Banner posts. Cloud-banner commissioners were originally regular fourth rank. In Kangxi 2 they were lowered to regular fifth rank; in year 7 restored. Two imperial clansmen and eighteen Manchu and Han Banner posts. Directors of proper arrangement were originally regular fifth rank. In Kangxi 2 they were lowered to regular sixth rank; in year 7 restored. Three imperial clansmen and twenty-nine Manchu and Han Banner posts. Rectifiers of proper arrangement were originally regular sixth rank. In Kangxi 2 they were lowered to subordinate rank; in year 7 restored. In Yongzheng 10 they were raised to regular fifth rank, then later reduced to subordinate sixth. Three imperial clansmen and twenty-three Manchu and Han Banner posts. Whip-acclamation officers were drawn from ritual acclamation officers of the Sacrifices and State Ceremonial courts. Four Manchu posts and two trainees.
20
輿使輿簿 輿 簿
Imperial carriage commissioners managed imperial transport, regalia escort order, and the names, objects, and formations of each item. At sacrifices, court assemblies, tours, and grand reviews they led their subordinates in providing these services. The Left Office managed carriages, palanquins, and road equipment; The Right Office umbrellas, canopies, blades, halberds, bows, arrows, shu spears, and lances; The Central Office banners, pennants, streamers, great flags, batons of authority, and ceremonial horses; The Front Office fan screens, ritual vessels, stools and chairs, star-dusters, imperial staffs, palm mats, silence whips, and rank hills; The Rear Office banner claws and ceremonial staffs; The Elephant-Training Office ritual elephants, mounted escort, regalia escorts, and front-section great music; The Banner-Bearer Guard handled golden gongs, drums, horns, and nao-song great music, kept the Meridian Gate bells, and stood watch at the Divine Martial Gate bell-and-drum tower. Directors handled memorials. Directorate recorders handled documents.
21
使 使滿
Separate posts under the former system included one cloud-banner commissioner for the palanquin, three directors of proper arrangement, and two rectifiers for the carriage store—all Han Banner. Later the five chariots—gold, jade, elephant, leather, and wood—and managers of prayer mats, palm rugs, comb-heads, pavilion seats, and driving garments were assigned to champion commissioners and lower ranks concurrently, with Manchus also participating.
22
使使 使使使 使滿 滿使 使 輿 西 使滿 使滿 滿 滿 滿 滿 滿 使 使 使使 使使 滿 使輿使
In Shunzhi 1 the Brocade-Clad Guard was established with commanders and other officers. The next year it was renamed the Imperial Ceremonial Guard and officer ranks were fixed. At the time there were five offices, each retaining only one bureau. In year 4 the commander post was abolished and imperial ceremonial commissioners and subordinate ranks were established. The next year, deputy officers and 114 guard officers were cut. In year 6, under the regent, Han second-rank ceremonial commissioners, third-rank champion commissioners, fourth-rank cloud-banner commissioners, and fifth-rank directors of ceremony were added — two each; And three rectifiers of ceremony. Later all were abolished. In year 9 grand ministers of the bodyguard first took charge of guard affairs. In Qianlong 9 one post was added to jointly manage guard affairs. Abolished in year 14; in year 26 one bodyguard grand minister was restored as overall manager; abolished again in year 30. In year 11 the quota was fixed at two Manchu and two Han ceremonial commissioners. In Kangxi 31 one Han post was cut. In Qianlong 50 Manchu commissioners were split into left and right. In year 57 the former system was restored. Two Han champion commissioners for accompanying sacrifices. In Kangxi 23 they managed palanquin affairs. In year 37 one person managed the storehouse. In year 48 all were discontinued. The Left, Right, Central, Front, and Rear offices were established, with ten bureaus for carriages, horses, canopies, archery, insignia, banners, fans, axes, halberds, and ceremonial swords. One Elephant-Training Office was established, divided into eastern and western bureaus. One Banner-Bearer Guard was established with left and right bureaus. Ten champion commissioners were fixed: one clansman, seven Manchu, two Han Banner. Twenty-two cloud-banner commissioners: two clansmen, twelve Manchu, eight Han Banner. Six supernumerary posts. Manchu posts. Twenty-four directors of ceremony: four clansmen, twenty Han Banner. Eighteen supernumerary posts. Manchu posts. Twenty-nine rectifiers of ceremony: four clansmen, fifteen Manchu, ten Han Banner. In year 15 one Manchu directorate recorder was cut. In Kangxi 16 the directorate recorder became a Han post and one Manchu director was added. In Qianlong 37 four whip-acclamation officers were added. In Jiaqing 13 two trainees were added. In year 48 one each of overall manager, assistant manager, hall affairs officer, and champion commissioner was added. Office and guard champion commissioners served concurrently. In Jiaqing 6 the post was renamed champion commissioner for overall management of the seven offices, with two cloud-banner commissioners to assist. In Guangxu 33 two champion commissioners, eight cloud-banner commissioners, ten directors of ceremony, and four rectifiers were cut. Imperial-clan quotas were fixed as listed above. Remaining posts were shared between Manchu and Han appointees. In Xuantong 1, to avoid the imperial taboo, ceremonial commissioners became carriage commissioners and directors and rectifiers of ceremony replaced yi with yi in their titles.
23
<small><small> </small></small>滿 <small><small> </small></small> <small><small> </small></small><small><small> </small></small> <small><small>滿 </small></small><small><small> </small></small><small><small> </small></small> <small><small>滿 </small></small> <small><small>滿 </small></small><small><small>滿 </small></small>
Vanguard Cavalry Brigade commanders-in-chief of the Eight Banners: originally regular first rank, later subordinate first rank. One each for Manchu, Mongol, and Han Banner. Deputy commanders-in-chief — regular second rank. Two from each banner. Regimental commanders — regular third rank. Deputy regimental commanders — regular fourth rank. Ninety-six in all. Forty Manchu, forty Han Banner, and sixteen Mongol each. Company commanders — regular fourth rank. Vanguard corporals — regular sixth rank. 1,151 in all. 681 Manchu, 204 Mongol, and 266 Han Banner each. Forty regimental commanders assisting in affairs. Sixteen Manchu, sixteen Han Banner, and eight Mongol each. Selected from their own banner's regimental commanders. 144 secretaries and clerks: 64 Manchu, 32 Mongol, and 48 Han Banner each. Ministers without portfolio in the seal office had no fixed quota.
24
<small><small> </small></small> <small><small> </small></small>滿 <small><small> </small></small>滿 <small><small> </small></small><small><small> </small></small> <small><small> </small></small>
Commanders-in-chief and deputies managed banner government orders, instruction, troop discipline, and banner affairs. Regimental and deputy regimental commanders routed business to company commanders. Company commanders audited households, property, and military registers and issued yearly instructions. Coordinating officers handled memorials, documents, and accounts. The same for all camps. Special assignments included eight banner year-duty ministers; With regimental commanders, secretaries, and clerks under them. Appointed from banner officials. Ministers managing old barracks — one Manchu and one Mongol each; With barracks chief secretaries and vanguard corporals under them. New barracks and official-quarters ministers — eight each for Manchu, Mongol, and Han Banner; With the same subordinates as old barracks. Left and right blacksmith-bureau deputy commanders-in-chief — with regimental commanders, ministers without portfolio, and vanguard corporals under them. Inspecting ministers for Baodi and other garrisons — two each; Ten overall managing ministers for the left and right hereditary-office schools; With regimental secretaries and Manchu and riding-and-archery instructors. Managing ministers of the Fifteen Skilled Archers Office — one per wing; Eight Han Banner regimental commanders inspected Manchu-script school affairs. Divided duties included salary, horse registers, pastures, rattan-shield and musket battalions, and gate posts — all filled from banner officials.
25
<small><small> 滿 </small></small> <small><small> </small></small> <small><small> </small></small> <small><small> </small></small> 滿 <small><small> </small></small> <small><small>滿 </small></small> <small><small> </small></small>滿 <small><small> </small></small> <small><small> <ref> </ref> </small></small> <small><small>滿 </small></small> <small><small> </small></small><small><small> </small></small><small><small> </small></small>滿<small><small> </small></small><small><small> </small></small>
Initially, in the Taizu's xinchou year, 300 men were organized as one niru with one ejen. Earlier on campaign and hunt each man carried one arrow under one leader, called a niru; the term now became an office. In Tianming 1 Manchu niru were organized. In year 8 Mongol niru were added. In Tiancong 4 Han Banner niru were completed. They began as four banners and soon became eight. In the yimao year, five niru formed one jalan with a jalan ejen; five jalan formed one gushan with a gushan ejen, assisted by left and right meiren ejen. When Taizong took the throne, eight great ministers overseeing banner affairs were established. These were gushan ejen who also served as councillor ministers. Sixteen assisting ministers handled affairs and lawsuits. These were meiren ejen who also served as managing ministers. In Tiancong 8 ejen became zhangjing; gushan ejen remained unchanged. Meiren managers became meiren zhangjing, jalan managers jalan zhangjing, niru managers niru zhangjing. Camp cavalry were called alihahucha. This marked the start of the Vanguard Cavalry Brigade, though Manchu, Mongol, and Han Banner were still unified. In year 9 the Mongol Eight Banners were first established separately. In Chongde 7 the Han Banner Eight Banners were established separately. Earlier two banners were set up in year 2 and split into four in year 4. The twenty-four-banner system was then complete. In Shunzhi 8 jalan zhangjing received the Chinese title regimental commander. In year 17 gushan ejen became commander-in-chief; in Yongzheng 1 the Manchu term became gushan angbang. Meiren zhangjing became deputy commander-in-chief, niru zhangjing company commander, fende bošokū vanguard corporal, and commander quotas were fixed. As listed above. Regimental commanders: five each for Manchu and Han Banner, three for Mongol. Soon one more was added to each. Company-commander posts were set according to need. Four grades: a tribal chief who led his people in submission, including descendants — meritorious hereditary company commander; Merit entered in banner statutes with households granted — specially favored hereditary company commander; They came only with brothers and clan members; a collation note records a variant graph for "multitude" in the base text. To submit and receive office in succession — hereditary company commander; Where households were sparse, several surnames were combined and the post rotated — jointly managed company commander. In Kangxi 13 surplus men under each company commander were reorganized as public company commanders. Vanguard corporals matched regimental-commander quotas. In Kangxi 34 acting regimental commanders were added with jalan-based quotas. In Yongzheng 1 they became deputy vanguard regimental commanders: five each for Manchu and Han Banner, three for Mongol. In Yongzheng 7 left and right seal-managing regimental commanders and registrars were added. Two from each banner. All were abolished in year 13. The next year the upper three Han Banners were fixed at forty company commanders; in Qianlong 39 the Bordered Yellow Banner gained one. In year 40 one more was added. In year 55 one more was added. In Jiaqing 9 one was cut. The lower five banners had thirty company commanders; in Qianlong 21 two each were cut from Plain Red and Bordered Red, and one from Bordered Blue. In year 39 one was cut from the Plain Blue Banner. Manchu quotas: Bordered Yellow, Plain White, and Bordered Red 86 each; Bordered White and Plain Blue 84; Plain Yellow 93; Plain Red 74; Bordered Red 86. Mongol quotas: Plain Yellow and Bordered White 24 each; Plain Red and Bordered Red 22; Bordered Yellow 28; Plain White 29; Plain Blue 30; Bordered Blue 25. Quotas. In Qianlong 1 seal-affairs regimental commanders and secretaries were added.
26
滿
Vanguard Battalion commanders — regular second rank. Held concurrently by princes, dukes, and ministers. One each for the left and right wings. From commanders down, all posts were Manchu and Mongol. The Guard, Firearms, and Valiant camps followed the same rule. Regimental commanders — regular third rank. Bodyguards were originally regular fifth rank. In Qianlong 1 they were raised to regular fourth rank. Eight each. Acting bodyguards wore fifth-rank hat knobs but still drew vanguard-corporal pay. Four each. Vanguard corporals — regular sixth rank. Forty-four each. One regimental commander and one bodyguard each for assisting in affairs. Filled from the same wing's regimental commanders and bodyguards. Two vanguard corporals each. Appointed from the same wing's vanguard corporals as needed. Four clerks.
27
滿 宿
Commanders managed vanguard affairs, selected elite Manchu and Mongol troops, and trained them on schedule. Regimental commanders and bodyguards led vanguards in escort and palace guard duty.
28
In Tiancong 8 the Bayara camp's front-line troops were designated gabushan chahū. In Shunzhi 17 gabushan galai angbang became vanguard commander in Chinese, with zhangjing as regimental commander; Vanguard bodyguards, corporals, and other officers were established with fixed quotas. As listed above. In Yongzheng 3 each wing gained one seal-attending regimental commander and bodyguard and two vanguard corporals. In Qianlong 17 each banner gained one acting vanguard bodyguard. In year 54 ten blue-plume vanguard corporals were added for the Mountain Resort. They remained within the vanguard-corporal quota.
29
滿 滿
Guard Battalion commanders — regular second rank. Eight posts. Regimental commanders — regular third rank. Deputy regimental commanders were originally regular fifth rank. In Yongzheng 12 they were raised to regular fourth rank. 112 in all. 80 Manchu and 32 Mongol each. Acting regimental commanders wore fifth-rank hat knobs and were chosen from guard corporals. Fifty-six posts. Guard corporals — regular sixth rank. 885 in all. 681 Manchu and 204 Mongol. Acting guard corporals held gilt nominal ranks and drew guard pay. Equal to the acting regimental-commander quota. Eight regimental and eight deputy regimental commanders each for assisting in affairs. Each chosen from the same banner's regimental and deputy regimental commanders. Guard corporals appointed from the same banner as needed. Sixteen clerks each.
30
滿 輿宿
Commanders managed guard affairs, selected elite Manchu and Mongol troops, and trained them on schedule. At grand reviews they formed the front rank flanking the vanguard. At court assemblies they could report violations. Regimental and deputy regimental commanders led the guard. They escorted imperial carriages on the move and guarded gates in residence.
31
Initially the Bayara camp was led by Bayara banner zhangjing with ala zhangjing in subdivisions. In Shunzhi 17 Bayara banner zhangjing became guard commander — one per banner; Ala zhangjing became guard regimental commander — fourteen per banner. Guard corporals followed company-commander organization; in Qianlong 33, 214 were added. Acting guard regimental-commander quotas were also established. In Yongzheng 1 acting regimental commanders became deputy regimental commanders — fourteen per banner. In Qianlong 33 sixteen were added. In year 3 seal-attending guard regimental commanders, deputies, corporals, and other officers were added. In Qianlong 17 each banner gained seven acting guard regimental commanders. In year 33 thirty-two were added. In year 41 seventy-seven capable guards became acting guard corporals.
32
One direct-duty minister at the Jingyun Gate. Vanguard and guard commanders rotated watch duty. Ten seal-affairs secretaries from vanguard and guard regimental commanders rotated duty. Key secretaries for upper and lower banners were filled by rotating guard regimental commanders. One each. Twenty-nine direct-duty vanguard and guard regimental commanders. Two vanguard and twenty-seven guard. Baekshi guard matched regimental-commander quotas. Ninety-three vanguard and guard corporals. Two vanguard and ninety-one guard. One director. Upper-three-banner directors and acting directors rotated one each. Five gate clerks. Ten for the upper three banners, five on rotation.
33
One overall minister holding the seal for the Yuanmingyuan Eight-Banner and Imperial Household Three-Banner guard camps. Specially chosen from this camp's overall supervising ministers. The same for all camps. Overall supervising ministers had no fixed quota. Held concurrently by princes, dukes, and ministers. Eight camp chiefs and guard regimental commanders per banner — eight each, all regular third rank. Deputy regimental commanders were double that quota; originally fifth rank. In Yongzheng 10 they were raised to regular fourth rank. Acting regimental commanders doubled the quota again. Originally sixth rank. In Yongzheng 10 they were raised to regular fifth rank. Guard corporals — regular sixth rank. Deputy guard corporals — subordinate eighth rank. 128 each. Two camp-chief guard regimental commanders for affairs and four guard corporals each. Thirty-two clerks. One camp chief for the Three Banners. Originally fourth rank. In Qianlong 37 they received third-rank title with fourth-rank salary. Guard regimental commanders — third-rank title, fifth-rank salary. Deputy regimental commanders — fourth-rank title, fifth-rank salary. Acting regimental commanders — fifth-rank title, guard-corporal pay. Three each. Nine guard corporals and three deputy guard corporals. Four clerks.
34
The overall supervisor managed Yuanmingyuan escort affairs. On imperial movements he provided escort and security. He patrolled garden gates and supervised guards. Camp chiefs and below commanded troops for night watch and day patrol. In Yongzheng 2 the Yuanmingyuan Guard Battalion was established with eight camp chiefs, sixteen deputy guard regimental commanders, thirty-two acting deputies, and eighty guard corporals. In year 10 thirty-three were added. In Qianlong 12 sixteen were added. The Imperial Household Three-Banner Guard Battalion was added with regimental commanders, bodyguards, and acting regimental commanders later renamed deputy regimental commanders. One guard corporal and acting regimental commander per banner; three guard corporals each; one acting guard corporal later renamed deputy guard corporal. An overall supervising minister was appointed to lead them. In year 7 seventy-two guard corporals were added to the Eight Banners. In year 10 forty were added. In Qianlong 12 sixteen were added. In year 10 the Three Banners gained one camp chief and each banner one guard regimental commander. In Qianlong 16 seal-attending officials were added for each camp chief.
35
滿
Three-Banner bonded-servant vanguard regimental commanders were filled by Imperial Household directors. Originally fifth rank. In Qianlong 36 they received third-rank title while keeping fifth-rank salary. Deputy regimental commanders were originally sixth rank. In Qianlong 36 they received fourth-rank title with unchanged salary. Manchu company commanders — subordinate fourth rank. Fifteen each. Eighteen Han Banner drum company commanders; two hereditary Korean in Plain Yellow; one Muslim in Plain White. Thirty-six Three-Banner vanguard corporals. Regular sixth rank. Including two Korean and one Muslim posts. Two head attendant vanguard corporals. Inner stewards were originally regular fifth rank. In Daoguang 25 they were lowered to subordinate rank. Deputy inner stewards — regular sixth rank. Ten per banner.
36
Three commanders for the Three-Banner bonded-servant guard battalion. Regular third rank. Regimental commanders were originally fifth rank. In Qianlong 32 they received fourth-rank title. In Qianlong 36 they received third-rank title with unchanged salary. Deputy regimental commanders matched vanguard corporals. Acting regimental commanders were appointed from same-banner guard corporals. Fifteen each. Guard corporals — fifth-rank title with sparrow plume. Acting guard corporals — gilt top and blue plume. Thirty-three each. They drew guard rations. Fifteen guard blue-plume chiefs. Regular ninth rank.
37
Three-Banner bonded-servant vanguard regimental commanders were chosen from guard corporals and acting regimental commanders. Sparrow plume. They still drew guard-corporal pay. Acting regimental commanders were chosen from guard corporals. Fifth-rank title with sparrow plume. Salary unchanged. Vanguard corporals were chosen from deputy guard corporals. Blue plume. They still drew guard rations. Acting vanguard corporals were chosen from guards. Blue plume. Six each. Twelve blue-plume chiefs. Gilt top with blue plume.
38
宿
Vanguard regimental and deputy commanders managed Forbidden City guard duty plus inheritance, archery tests, and armor selection. Company commanders and below managed banner troops, audited households and pay, and reported through regimental commanders. The Guard Battalion guarded the inner palace and directed escort. The Vanguard Battalion trained unbroken and flowered-horse archery.
39
滿 滿
The Imperial Household began with four inner stewards. In Shunzhi 3 and 6 four more were added each time. In year 11 eight were added. In Kangxi 24 four more were added. In year 30 six were added. In Shunzhi 1 nine Manchu and twelve drum company commanders were placed in the Three Banners; in Kangxi 34 each banner gained two more. One Korean company commander; Kangxi 34 added one more. In Yongzheng 10 it became a hereditary company commander post. Placed under the leading bodyguard grand minister. In year 18 each Manchu company commander gained two guard corporals; each drum company commander one inner-steward guard corporal. In Kangxi 23 twelve were cut. In Yongzheng 9 fifteen were added. In Kangxi 13 they were placed under the Imperial Household. In year 16 each Three Banner was organized into five regimental commands with guard and vanguard regimental commanders; in Qianlong 16 five household department officials held the seal. Former regimental commanders became deputy regimental commanders. In matching numbers. Vanguard corporals followed company-commander organization. In Kangxi 34 thirty-three company commanders were added, and vanguard corporals likewise. In year 20 acting guard regimental commanders were added; in Yongzheng 9 each banner gained five. In year 12 five were cut per province. Acting guard corporals became deputy guard corporals in Yongzheng 3. In year 9 each banner gained five. Abolished in year 13. Five per banner. In year 23 one deputy inner steward was added. In year 24 four were added. In years 30 and 34 three were added each time. In year 34 guards returned to the Bodyguard Office. In year 36 each banner gained three bodyguards and three acting regimental commanders. In Yongzheng 9 two more were added to each. In Qianlong 30 one was added to manage the Vanguard Battalion. In year 43 vanguard deputy regimental commanders were added to match regimental commanders. Abolished in Yongzheng 13. In Yongzheng 1 each banner gained a guard commander and they returned to the Imperial Household. In year 4 acting deputy vanguard corporals matched company-commander quotas. Abolished in year 13. In Qianlong 13 the Vanguard Battalion was established with two regimental commanders, two acting regimental commanders, and two vanguard corporals each under a guard commander. In year 15 two acting vanguard corporals were added. Chosen from guards. In year 25 one Muslim company commander and one vanguard corporal were added. In year 32 five guard blue-plume chiefs were added. In year 47 two head-attendant vanguard corporals were added. In Jiaqing 7 four vanguard-battalion blue-plume chiefs were added. In Xuantong 3 they were placed under the Vanguard and Guard Camps Affairs Office.
40
滿 滿 滿 滿 滿 滿 滿 滿
Infantry Brigade: one commander-in-chief of Nine Gates infantry and the five patrol camps, held by a trusted minister. Originally regular second rank. In Jiaqing 4 raised to subordinate first rank. One major-general each for left and right wings. Regular second rank. Subordinates: registrar (lacuna in source), one; Twelve clerks; One director each for the left and right bureaus; Three vice directors and three section chiefs each. From registrars down, all Manchu posts. Under them: wing commandants — regular third rank. Deputy wing commandants — subordinate third rank. Coordinating commandants — regular fourth rank. Deputy commandants — regular fifth rank. Eight each for Manchu, Mongol, and Han Banner. Bandit-catching infantry corporals — regular fifth rank. 24 Manchu; 8 Mongol and 8 Han Banner each. Infantry corporals: 168 Manchu; 64 Mongol and 64 Han Banner each. Forty for internal bandit-catching duties. Acting infantry corporals — regular sixth rank. 40 Manchu; 16 Mongol and 16 Han Banner each. Gate wardens were originally regular fourth rank. In Qianlong 14 changed to subordinate rank. Gate clerks — regular seventh rank. 18 Manchu each; 7 Han Banner each. Gate battalion chiefs — regular sixth rank. 32 Han Banner. Patrol Five Camps: one deputy general for the central camp. Four colonels. One each for south, north, left, and right camps. Five brigadiers and five commandants each; 18 garrison commanders; 46 battalion chiefs; 92 platoon chiefs. Subordinate ranks are detailed under the Green Standard Army. Signal-gun superintendent — regular fourth rank. One Manchu; Signal-gun monitoring officers — regular fifth rank. Four Manchu and four Han Banner each.
41
簿
The commander-in-chief held Nine Gates keys, commanded banner infantry and patrol-camp officers, and kept the capital secure. Major-generals assisted. Directors audited documents and settled disputes. Registrars kept archives and accounted for pay. Wing commandants commanded infantry guard and patrol. Gate wardens controlled gates and inspected traffic. Patrol-camp officers defended sectors, patrolled, and suppressed violations. The signal-gun superintendent sounded alarms with the gold placard.
42
滿 滿 滿 滿 滿 滿 滿 滿
Initially one infantry commander-in-chief and left and right chief commandants; in Qianlong 19 they became wing commandants. Infantry corporals: four each under Manchu and Mongol regimental commanders, two under Han Banner; In Qianlong 19 renamed infantry commandants. In year 36 restored. Two patrol camps were fixed with colonels and lower ranks. One Han Operations Bureau section chief handled orders. Nine inner and seven outer gates had commanders and centurions under him. In Shunzhi 4 they became gate battalion chiefs. In Shunzhi 5 one infantry deputy commandant was added per banner type. In Qianlong 19 they became coordinating commandants. In year 10, per Minister Gahangda, signal guns were placed at White Pagoda Hill and the inner nine gates with Han signal officers per wing. In Yongzheng 2 they were renamed and quotas fixed. In Qianlong 8 they came under this command. Quotas as listed above. In year 14 central-camp patrol officers were added. In Kangxi 13 the infantry commander-in-chief took Nine Gates affairs; gate commandants and corporals were fixed — renamed gate wardens and clerks in Qianlong 19. Inner nine gates: two each; outer seven: one each; two battalion chiefs per gate commanded sixteen-gate soldiers. In year 24 each Manchu and Mongol regimental commander gained one acting infantry corporal. In year 34: five Manchu each; two Mongol and Han Banner each. In year 30 the commander-in-chief again managed three patrol camps. In year 34 forty bandit-catching infantry corporals were added. Chosen from infantry corporals. In year 61 one Manchu vice director was added. In Yongzheng 4 infantry assistant commandants were added; in Qianlong 19 they became deputy commandants. One each for Manchu, Mongol, and Han Banner. In year 7 one board minister assisted in criminal matters. In Qianlong 43 the infantry commander-in-chief was cut; appointees from banner commanders retained the title. The next year one Manchu vice director and two section chiefs were added. In year 13 one Manchu registrar was added. In year 46 left and right camps were added to the three, forming five camps with deputy generals. In Jiaqing 4 each wing gained a major-general and a director. In year 9 two deputy wing commandants were added.
43
Firearms Battalion: one seal-holding overall supervising minister. Overall supervising ministers had no fixed quota. Chosen from princes, dukes, bodyguard grand ministers, and banner commanders. Inner and outer camp wing chiefs — regular third rank. Acting wing chiefs and camp chiefs — regular third rank. One each; Three camp chiefs each. Four musket guard regimental commanders each — regular third rank. Deputy regimental commanders doubled the quota — regular fourth rank. Acting regimental commanders doubled again. Subordinate fifth rank. Musket guard corporals — regular sixth rank. 112 blue-plume chiefs each. Inner-camp personnel concurrently filled one wing chief, one acting wing chief, one camp chief, and four musket guard regimental commanders for affairs. Ten acting regimental commanders on upper duty. Three inner-camp and seven outer-camp were added when coordinating regimental commanders proved insufficient. Sixteen clerks.
44
滿
The overall supervisor managed firearms drill, formed inner and outer camps of skilled Manchu and Mongol troops, and held timed trials. One Imperial River camp also trained naval oarsmen and provided tour escort. Wing chiefs commanded training subdivisions.
45
In Kangxi 27 a Han firearms-and-broadsword camp was established under a deputy commander-in-chief. One assistant banner commander and regimental commander per banner; five drill commandants and vanguard corporals each. Abolished in year 36. In year 30 the Firearms Battalion was established with sixteen musket guard regimental commanders filled by banner officials. In Yongzheng 3 Chakhar guard regimental commanders were absorbed as dedicated firearms posts. In Qianlong 27 eight were cut. Twenty-four musket vanguard regimental commanders were cut in Qianlong 28. 112 musket vanguard corporals were absorbed into guard corporals in Qianlong 35. Princes, dukes, and ministers were appointed to lead. In Qianlong 28 camp chiefs and musket guard regimental commanders were re-established with expanded deputy, acting, and blue-plume quotas. In year 35 eight deputy guard regimental commanders also managed artillery. Earlier fifty-six ministers without portfolio had managed artillery. Cut in Qianlong 28, they now came under this command. One regular and one deputy wing chief were also added. In year 38 ten guard corporals became acting regimental commanders on upper duty.
46
Valiant Camp: one seal-holding overall supervising minister. Overall supervising ministers had no fixed quota. Held by princely ministers. One wing chief, one acting wing chief, one vanguard regimental commander, and eight deputy vanguard regimental commanders — regular third rank. Deputy regimental commanders doubled — regular fourth rank. Acting regimental commanders doubled again. Subordinate fifth rank. 100 vanguard corporals — regular sixth rank. 40 deputy vanguard corporals chosen from vanguards. 50 blue-plume chiefs. Chosen from guards. One tribal company commander, one defense commandant, two vanguard corporals, and four naval drill and acting battalion and platoon chiefs. Eight clerks. Coordinating secretaries had no fixed quota. Appointed from this camp's regimental commanders.
47
The overall supervisor managed the Valiant Camps, formed ladder-scaling units from vanguards and guards, and trained them on schedule. At grand reviews they formed the wing rank. They joined outer Firearms Battalion assaults and supervised naval battle practice. Wing chiefs led camp soldiers. The tribal company commander supervised tribal troops. Naval chiefs taught sailing and water maneuvers.
48
調
In Qianlong 14 the Valiant Camp was established at Fragrant Hills under a princely minister. Two wings were formed with wing leaders; vanguard regimental and deputy commanders per banner; Qianlong 28 added two regimental and eight deputy commanders. In year 35 two vanguard regimental commanders became acting wing chiefs. Five vanguard corporals each. Added in year 15 (10), year 28 (24), and year 33 (26). In year 15 Kunming Lake naval drill was fixed with eight drill platoon chiefs. Four acted as battalion chiefs from Tianjin and Fujian naval camps. In year 18 sixteen acting vanguard regimental commanders were added; eight more in years 28 and 50. 40 deputy vanguard corporals. In year 39 fifty blue-plume chiefs were added. In year 41 Jinchuan tribesmen moved to the capital with one company commander and one vanguard corporal. In year 53 one tribal vanguard corporal and one defense commandant were added.
49
Six traveling-encampment overall ministers — imperial-clan and Mongol princes. They managed traveling-encampment affairs. Before tours they set routes and escort and inspected camp escort troops. Sixteen handling secretaries under them. Filled by guard regimental commanders.
50
稿 稿 調
Shenji Battalion: one seal-holding managing minister. Held by a first- or second-rank prince. Managing ministers had no fixed quota. Chosen from princes, dukes, bodyguard grand ministers, and banner commanders. They managed the Shenji Battalion, selecting elite troops from other camps for scheduled training. At grand reviews each unit had drill forms and divided guard duty. Three wing chiefs overall managed camp affairs and supervised ranks. Seven overall wing chiefs headed documents, camp affairs, grain, auditing, and drafts. Documents and camp affairs: two each; others: one. Two acting wing chiefs for documents and camp affairs. Two assisting wing chiefs. Under the documents bureau. Three trainee wing chiefs under camp affairs. One handling secretary under auditing. 74 detached bodyguard secretaries under camp affairs. 94 commissioners. 39 documents, 45 camp affairs, 6 grain pay, 7 auditing, 5 drafts. Two seal-office commissioners. The ordnance bureau manufactured arms and equipment. One commanding officer, one camp chief, and two handling secretaries. The ordnance storehouse issued arms and equipment. Two commanding officers, two acting wing chiefs, two storehouse secretaries, and four commissioners. The firearms bureau taught surveying and calculation. Two overall managers and 27 commissioners. The machine bureau made muskets, caps, rockets, shot, and gunpowder. Three overall managers, two supervisors, one chief craftsman, ten commissioners, and two handling officers. 25 horse and foot companies with 24 drill commanders, 25 assistants, 41 camp chiefs, and 17 order officers.
51
In Daoguang 19 Minister Yiji requested the Shenji Battalion and a seal; troops were not yet formed. In Xianfeng 11 the camp was established with 16 drill ministers, 22 assistant bodyguard secretaries, and 196 column-leading secretaries. Early Tongzhi revised the official system as listed above. A first-rank prince was appointed to lead it.
52
Tiger Spear Battalion overall commander had no fixed quota. Held by princes, dukes, and ministers. Six overall leaders. Two per upper banner, chosen from ranks one through five. 21 tiger-spear corporals and 21 acting corporals each. Seven per banner, all chosen within the battalion. Six clerks. Commander and leaders commanded the camp for escort and vanguard duty on hunts.
53
滿
In Kangxi 23 forty skilled Manchu archers from Heilongjiang formed the Tiger Spear Battalion under one commander with one leader per banner. In Yongzheng 1 each banner gained a leader, six corporals, and seven acting corporals. In Qianlong 3 a seal was first cast.
54
Guide Office: one seal-holding overall supervising minister. Specially chosen overall supervising ministers. Overall supervising ministers had no fixed quota. Held by vanguard and guard commanders and deputy commanders-in-chief. 32 secretaries — four per banner from guard regimental commanders. Four blue-plume chiefs from coordinating and regular secretaries. Two clerks each. This office surveyed land and built camps. On provincial tours it led ahead with quivers at the imperial carriage.
55
竿 滿 竿 竿
The Upper Honorary Reserve is also the Sticky-Pole Office. Managing ministers had no fixed quota. Chosen from princes, dukes, sons-in-law, and Manchu and Mongol ministers. One first-grade sticky-pole chief, chosen from second grade. Three second grade, chosen from third grade. 21 third grade, chosen from blue plume. Fifteen blue plume. Chosen from baitangga. One coordinating first-grade bodyguard also served as sticky-pole chief. Three clerks. One storekeeper. Chosen from store baitangga. This office assisted escort protection.
56
宿
Wrestling Battalion overall minister had no fixed quota. Chosen from banner commanders-in-chief and camp commanders. Three wing chiefs per wing. Chosen from camp bodyguard instructors and other camps' bodyguard secretaries. Two coordinating wing chiefs. Held concurrently by wing chiefs. Six clerks. This camp trained banner wrestlers for escort and palace guard duty.
57
Princely households: chief steward, subordinate third rank. One per prince, heir, junwang, and eldest-son mansion; master of ceremonies, subordinate fourth rank. One beile mansion post supervised staff and regulated affairs. Cavalier attendants were hereditary posts. Four for prince mansions, three for heir and junwang, two for eldest-son — assisting the chief steward. Prince mansion bodyguards: 20 total — six first grade, subordinate third rank; Six second grade, subordinate fourth rank; Eight third grade, subordinate fifth rank. Third grade and below wore blue plume. Heir mansion: 17 — six first, six second, five third grade. Junwang mansion: 15 — six first, four second, five third. Eldest-son mansion: 12 — two first, four second, six third. Beile mansion: 10 — six second, four third. Beizi mansion: 6; duke mansion: 4 — all third grade. They guarded mansions and provided escort. Prince mansion ceremonial guards: six — two each of fourth, fifth, and sixth rank. Heir mansion: five — one fourth, two fifth, two sixth. Junwang mansion: four — two fifth, two sixth. Eldest-son mansion: three — two fifth, one sixth. Beile: one fifth, two sixth. Beizi: one sixth, two seventh. Duke: one seventh rank. Two eighth rank. Three per mansion managed ritual and guidance. Five-banner regimental commanders: five each, subordinate third rank. Company commanders: seven each, subordinate fourth rank. Vanguard corporals matched company commanders — subordinate sixth rank. They managed princely dependents' banner registers and audited land tax and households. Stewards — subordinate sixth rank. Prince mansions: four stewards; junwang: three — for documents and dispatch. Master of provisions — subordinate sixth rank. One each for prince and junwang mansions — managed food offerings. Store comptroller — subordinate seventh rank. Two each for prince and junwang — supervised storehouses. Master craftsman — subordinate eighth rank. Four each for prince and junwang — managed construction and repairs. Herds chief — subordinate eighth rank. Prince mansions: four herds chiefs; junwang: three — for livestock.
58
In Shunzhi 1 princely bodyguard quotas were fixed: regent prince 30 — ten per grade. Assistant regent: 23 — seven first, seven second, nine third. Heshuo prince: 20 — six first, six second, eight third. Duoluo junwang: 15 — six first, four second, eight third. Duoluo beile: 10 — six second, four third. Gushan beizi: 6; duke: 4. All third grade. In year 8 princely military ranks were fixed with stewards, ceremonial staff, bodyguards, and varying vanguard corporals. In Yongzheng 4 cavalier attendant quotas were fixed; beizi and below were cut. In Qianlong 19 princely bodyguards and ceremonial guards became subordinate rank. In Xuantong 1, master of ceremonies became master of ritual and ceremonial guard became ceremonial escort to avoid the taboo. Princess mansions followed the same rule.
59
Princes Yixian and Zhuangke, who assisted Yongzheng and Qianlong, received double-prince status with doubled bodyguards. Early Jiaqing added two bodyguards per grade for Princes Yi and Cheng; The first-rank prince and Prince Qing each gained one first-grade and two each of second and third grade. On Xuantong's accession the regent's establishment doubled a prince's — all extraordinary precedents.
60
Gulun princess mansion: one chief steward, one first-grade bodyguard, two each of second and third grade; Two ceremonial escorts. Heshuo princess mansion: one master of ritual; Two second-grade bodyguards and one third grade; One sixth- and one seventh-rank ceremonial escort each. In Qianlong 51 princess-mansion quotas were first fixed.
61
西西
Tomb garrisons: one Xingjing deputy commander-in-chief. Commanding Yongling wing officers and guard troops. One tomb superintendent each. Regular third rank. Two wing chiefs each. Regular third rank. Only certain eastern tombs had dedicated defense commandants and vanguard corporals as listed. One master craftsman each. Originally fifth rank. In Kangxi 8 raised to fourth rank. Placed at Yongling, Fuling, and Zhaoling. 16 defense commandants each — regular fifth rank. Two vanguard corporals each. Regular sixth rank. Garden tombs: eight defense commandants and one vanguard corporal each.
62
The superintendent guarded tombs; wing chiefs answered to the deputy commander-in-chief. In Tiancong 8 a fifth-rank minister without portfolio was placed for Yongling brick firing. In Shunzhi 5 Fuling and Zhaoling each gained one more. In Kangxi 8 the post became master craftsman. In Shunzhi 2 one Fuling defense commandant was added. The next year one more was added. In year 13 Fuling and Zhaoling gained superintendents and wing leaders — renamed wing chiefs in Qianlong 59. Defense commandants and other officers. In Qianlong 2 each tomb gained two vanguard corporals — the regular system. In Guangxu 1 the Xingjing deputy commander-in-chief was first added.
63
西西 西
Provincial garrison generals were originally regular first rank. In Qianlong 33 changed to subordinate rank. Commanders-in-chief — subordinate first rank. City deputy commanders-in-chief — regular second rank. Co-located deputies divided respective areas. They guarded strategic points, pacified troops and people, balanced justice, and maintained readiness. Assisting ministers planned strategy. Column-leading ministers commanded nomad subdivisions. Ranks followed original offices. Superintendents — regular third rank. Deputy superintendents — regular fifth rank. They managed camp subdivisions. City garrison commandants — regular third rank. Defense commandants — regular fourth rank. They managed local banner registers. Regimental and assistant banner commanders — subordinate third rank. Lower officers managed garrison households under capital banners. Some company or defense commandants were posted elsewhere in the northeast and Chakhar. Over a hundred military seals were cast; destruction began in Qianlong 14. Fourteen grand-general and general seals were stored in the archive and issued on campaign. Many campaign titles from Kangxi through Daoguang each received seals. Ranks followed original offices.
64
滿西滿 西
Earlier campaign ministers and generals were chosen from princes or banner commanders for major wars and abolished afterward. With the Eight Banners, garrison generals and commanders-in-chief were appointed. Generals became Manchu-only posts; frontier and city garrison posts were also Manchu. From the capital to all provinces and frontiers, generals, commanders-in-chief, and ministers were posted to govern. Their outlines are recorded below.
65
Shengjing garrison: one general. Subordinates included directors and clerks. Jilin and Heilongjiang were the same. Initially one bodyguard grand minister served as resident commander. In Shunzhi 3 the title became angbang zhangjing. In Kangxi 1 the post moved to Liaodong as Liaodong general. In Qianlong 12 headquarters moved to Shengjing. In Guangxu 33 abolished under the Three Eastern Provinces governor-general. Four deputy commanders-in-chief. Formerly two meiren zhangjing were placed. Renamed in Kangxi 1. In Yongzheng 5 one moved to Jinzhou and Xiongyue gained one. In Daoguang 23 one Xiongyue post moved to Jinzhou. In Guangxu 1 Xingjing gained one. In Xuantong 1 the Jinzhou post was cut. One superintendent with deputy-commander title. Eight city garrison commandants. Four at Shengjing; one each at Xingjing, Fenghuang, Liaoyang, and Kaiyuan. Fifteen assistant banner commanders. Including one naval. Two defense commandants. Posted at Niuzhuang and Xiongyue. 131 company commanders. Including two imperial clan and two naval. 102 defense commandants. Including four naval. 207 vanguard corporals. Including eight naval.
66
Jilin garrison: one general. In Shunzhi 10 two Ningguta angbang zhangjing were placed. Renamed in Kangxi 1. One abolished. In year 15 headquarters moved to Jilin. In Guangxu 33 abolished. Seven deputy commanders-in-chief. Two placed in the Shunzhi period. In Kangxi 10 one was moved here to garrison. In year 15 garrison returned to Ningguta. In year 31 one was placed at Boduna. In year 53 one was placed at Sanxing. In Yongzheng 3 one was placed at Jilin. In Qianlong 1 one was placed at Alechuka. In Xuantong 1 all were abolished. 23 assistant banner commanders. One regimental commander. 137 company commanders. 81 defense commandants. 141 vanguard corporals. Formerly fourth-, fifth-, and sixth-rank naval petty officers. In Xianfeng 2 one naval battalion superintendent was added. In Guangxu 14 one more was added. In Xuantong 2 all were abolished.
67
Heilongjiang garrison: one general. In Kangxi 22 Sabusu of Ningguta was made general at Aihui for campaigning against Russia. In year 29 headquarters moved to Moergen. In year 38 headquarters moved to Qiqihar. In Guangxu 33 abolished. Seven deputy commanders-in-chief. Two placed initially. In Kangxi 49 Moergen gained one. In Guangxu 5 the Hulan city commandant became deputy commander-in-chief. In year 7 the Hulunbuir superintendent became deputy commander-in-chief. In year 21 Buteha gained one. In year 25 Tongken gained one. In year 31 four deputy posts were cut. In year 33 three more deputy posts were cut. One superintendent with deputy-commander title. Nine superintendents. Including one naval. 20 assistant banner commanders. One regimental commander. 23 hunting-office deputy superintendents. 250 company commanders. 28 defense commandants. 250 vanguard corporals. Two guard corporals. Naval battalion: four fourth-, three fifth-, and five sixth-rank petty officers.
68
Jiangnan garrison: one general. In Shunzhi 2 angbang zhangjing was placed. In year 17 changed to superintendent. In Kangxi 2 renamed general at Jiangning. Two deputy commanders-in-chief. Placed at Jiangning in Shunzhi 2. In year 16 Jingkou gained two. In Qianlong 28 one Jingkou post was cut. In year 34 one Jiangning post was cut. 10 assistant banner commanders. 46 company commanders. 56 defense commandants and 56 vanguard corporals each. Formerly a Jingkou general was placed. Abolished in Qianlong 22.
69
Fujian garrison: one general. In Shunzhi 13 gushan ejen was placed. In year 17 changed to commander-in-chief. Abolished in Kangxi 2. In year 19 a general was placed at Fuzhou. One deputy commander-in-chief. Placed in Kangxi 19. In Yongzheng 5 one more was added. In Qianlong 44 one was cut. Nine assistant banner commanders. Including one naval. 10 company commanders and 10 defense commandants each. Including two naval each. 22 vanguard corporals. Including two naval.
70
Zhejiang garrison: one general. In Shunzhi 4 gushan ejen was placed. In year 15 changed to angbang zhangjing. In year 17 changed to superintendent. In Kangxi 2 renamed general at Hangzhou. Two deputy commanders-in-chief. Placed in Shunzhi 10 as left and right wings at Hangzhou. In Kangxi 13 two Han Banner posts were added. In Yongzheng 7 one right-wing post moved to Zhapu. In Qianlong 16 one Han Banner post was cut. In year 28 all Han Banner posts were cut. 14 assistant banner commanders. Including five naval. 34 company commanders. Including eleven naval. 28 defense commandants. Including eight naval. 48 vanguard corporals. Including sixteen naval.
71
Hubei garrison: one general. Placed at Jingzhou in Kangxi 22. Two deputy commanders-in-chief. Placed simultaneously as left and right wings. 10 assistant banner commanders. 46 company commanders. 56 defense commandants and 56 vanguard corporals each.
72
Sichuan garrison: one general. Placed at Chengdu in Qianlong 41. One deputy commander-in-chief. Placed in Kangxi 60. Five assistant banner commanders. 19 company commanders. 24 defense commandants and 24 vanguard corporals each.
73
滿 西
Guangdong garrison: one general. Placed in Shunzhi 18; cut in Kangxi 5; restored in year 19 at Guangzhou. Two deputy commanders-in-chief. In Kangxi 20 two Han Banner posts were added. In Qianlong 21 fixed at one Manchu and one Han Banner each. Nine assistant banner commanders. 10 company commanders. 34 defense commandants. 38 vanguard corporals. In Kangxi 5 one Guangxi general and one commander-in-chief were added. Abolished in year 13.
74
Suiyuan City garrison: one general. In Qianlong 3 the Jianwei general was placed; renamed in year 26. In year 28 Tumet Mongol affairs were also managed. Initially one commander-in-chief managed two Tumet banners. Now absorbed into this post. One deputy commander-in-chief. In Kangxi 33 two were placed at Guihua. In Qianlong 2 two at Suiyuan. In year 13 two were cut. In year 28 posts were divided between two cities. Soon one Suiyuan post was cut. Five assistant banner commanders. 64 company commanders. 20 defense commandants. 69 vanguard corporals. Guihua City initially had two commanders-in-chief for left and right wings. In Kangxi 33 the right wing was cut; restored in year 44. In Qianlong 26 the left wing was cut. In year 28 both were cut.
75
西 西 西 滿
Shaanxi garrison: one general. In Shunzhi 2 angbang zhangjing was placed. Renamed in Kangxi 1, stationed at Xi'an. Two deputy commanders-in-chief. In Shunzhi 18 two Xi'an right-wing posts were placed. In Kangxi 28 two Han Banner were added; one moved to Jiangning and one Jiangning left-wing replaced it. In Qianlong 26 one Manchu left and one Han right were cut. In year 28 fixed at one each for left and right wings. In year 37 one moved to Liangzhou. In year 49 one more was added. Eight assistant banner commanders. 23 company commanders. 40 defense commandants and 40 vanguard corporals each.
76
西
Gansu garrison: one general. Placed at Ningxia in Yongzheng 3. In Qianlong 2 a separate post was placed at Liangzhou. Abolished in year 38. Two deputy commanders-in-chief. Placed simultaneously as left and right wings at Ningxia. In Qianlong 2 Liangzhou and Zhuanglang each gained one. In year 28 one Zhuanglang post was cut. In year 34 one Ningxia right-wing post was cut. In year 38 Liangzhou was cut and one Xi'an post became the Liang-Zhuang deputy commander-in-chief. One city garrison commandant. Stationed at Zhuanglang. Seven assistant banner commanders. 32 company commanders. 41 defense commandants. 39 vanguard corporals.
77
Xinjiang garrison: one Ili general. Placed in Qianlong 27. One assisting minister. Two deputy commanders-in-chief. In Guangxu 10 the assisting minister was cut; in year 11 two deputies were added. In year 14 one moved to Tarbagatai. Four column-leading ministers. Posted at Solon, Oirat, Chakhar, and Xibo. Six superintendents. Seven deputy superintendents. Also managing camel and horse pastures. 12 assistant banner commanders. 108 company commanders and vanguard corporals each. 56 defense commandants.
78
Rehe garrison: one commander-in-chief. Yongzheng 2 added a superintendent; Jiaqing 15 made it commander-in-chief. In Daoguang 8 ordered to manage Chengde criminal and fiscal affairs. One hunting-ground superintendent. Two wing chiefs. Five assistant banner commanders. 15 company commanders. 30 defense commandants. Eight for the hunting ground. 28 vanguard corporals. Eight for the hunting ground. 10 vanguard corporals.
79
Nomadic Chakhar garrison: one commander-in-chief. In Kangxi 14 each banner gained a superintendent. In Qianlong 26 the post became commander-in-chief at Zhangjiakou. One deputy commander-in-chief. Two placed initially. In Qianlong 31 one was cut. 10 superintendents. One deputy superintendent. Eight regimental and eight deputy regimental commanders each. 120 company commanders and vanguard corporals each. 115 guard corporals. Four personal-guard and four bandit-catching sixth-rank officers each.
80
Zhili garrison: two deputy commanders-in-chief. In Kangxi 27 a Shanhaiguan superintendent was placed. In Qianlong 7 changed to deputy commander-in-chief. In year 45 Miyun gained one. Two city garrison commandants. Posted at Baoding and Cangzhou under the capital banner-affairs inspector. Four assistant banner commanders. 16 defense commandants. Posts at Dong'an, Gu'an, Caiyuli, Xiong, Baodi, Bazhou, and Liangxiang answered to city garrison commandants. Gubei and Changping answered to the Miyun deputy. Yongping, Sanhe, Xifengkou, Yutian, Shunyi, and Lengkou answered to the Shanhaiguan deputy. Dushikou answered to the Chakhar commander-in-chief. 25 company commanders. 73 defense commandants. Qianlong added Tianjin naval and Dushikou deputies; later all were cut. Later all were abolished.
81
Shandong garrison: one deputy commander-in-chief. Placed at Qingzhou in Yongzheng 10. Formerly there was a general. Abolished in Qianlong 26. One city garrison commandant. Stationed at Dezhou. Four assistant banner commanders. 20 company commanders, defense commandants, and vanguard corporals each.
82
西
Shanxi garrison: two city garrison commandants. In Shunzhi 6 one was placed at Taiyuan. In Kangxi 33 Youwei gained one general, two guard commanders, and four deputies. In year 37 two guard commanders and two deputies were cut. In Qianlong 2 the general and deputies were cut. In year 33 one Youwei city commandant was placed under the governor. Eight defense commandants and eight vanguard corporals each.
83
Henan garrison: one city garrison commandant. Placed at Kaifeng under the governor in Kangxi 57. 10 company commanders, defense commandants, and vanguard corporals each.
84
殿
Provincial commander-in-chief — subordinate first rank. He defended frontiers, commanded troops, regulated brigades and posts, ranked performance, and reported to the governor-general. Garrison commander-in-chief — regular second rank. He managed one garrison, commanded its troops, and directed subordinates under the provincial commander. Brigadier-general — subordinate second rank. Provincial standard for detached defense; governor-general standard for overall military affairs; general, river, and grain standards likewise. Colonel — regular third rank. Brigadier was originally regular third rank. In Shunzhi 10 changed to subordinate rank. He managed flood defense and served as garrison central-army officers. Commandant was originally regular third rank. In Shunzhi 10 changed to subordinate rank. In year 18 changed to regular fourth rank. In Kangxi 9 restored. In year 24 fixed at regular fourth rank. Duties like colonel and brigadier; served as brigadier central-army officers. Garrison commander was originally regular fourth rank. In Kangxi 34 fixed at regular fifth rank. He managed camp affairs and pay and served as colonel and brigadier central-army officers. Battalion chief was originally regular sixth rank. In Kangxi 34 camp battalion chiefs became subordinate sixth rank. In year 58 restored. Platoon chief — regular seventh rank. Acting platoon chief — regular ninth rank. Extra acting platoon chief — subordinate ninth rank. Each managed camp and post territories.
85
西
Originally provincial and garrison commanders had no fixed rank and bore various titles. Stopped in Qianlong 18. Ranks were then fixed. Provincial commanders commanded troops from the coast to distant frontiers nationwide. In the interior governors shared command through garrison commanders. Below brigadier, ranks were clear; campaign staff posts followed provincial and garrison commanders and were abolished afterward. They were abolished when campaigns ended. After the Three Feudatories rebellion many provincial and garrison commanders proved effective. In Xianfeng and Tongzhi, many regional-army soldiers rose to provincial and garrison command; excessive recommendations produced wild rank mismatches. In Guangxu a navy with provincial and garrison commanders was created and later abolished. Later army ranks were revised and river, grain, and standard camps were abolished. The Green Standard Army was reduced yearly, led by Zhejiang then south-central provinces — verifiable cases are recorded here.
86
西西 涿
Zhili provincial commander-in-chief: one. Placed at Daming in Shunzhi 18. Abolished in Kangxi 27. Restored in year 30 and moved to Gubeikou. Seven garrison commanders-in-chief. Tianjin and Zhending garrisons — both placed in Shunzhi 1. Zhending was cut in Kangxi 27 and restored in Yongzheng 4. Xuanhua garrison — in Kangxi 7 changed from the Zhenshuo general. Malan garrison — in Yongzheng 2 changed from brigadier. Taining garrison — placed in Qianlong 1, concurrently held by an Imperial Household minister. Daming garrison — in Daoguang 1 changed from brigadier. Tongyong garrison — in year 23 changed from Shaanxi Xi'an garrison. Eight brigadiers. Shanyong Brigade — placed in Shunzhi 6. Tongzhou Brigade — in year 8 changed from garrison. Hejian Brigade — in Kangxi 8 moved from Zhending Brigade. Kaizhou Brigade — in Yongzheng 10 changed from colonel. Provincial standard central army — placed in year 11. Hetun Brigade — in Qianlong 1 changed from camp. Dagu Brigade — in year 23 changed from camp. Dolonor Brigade — in Guangxu 7 changed from commandant. Eight colonels. Provincial standard, Zijing Pass, Wuguan Road, Baoding, Zhuozhou, Bagou, Changping, and Guguan camps. 27 brigadiers. 59 commandants. One river standard. 72 garrison commanders. Two river-camp officers and one river-camp assistant. 157 battalion chiefs. Two office battalion chiefs. 346 platoon chiefs. 14 Fengtian bandit-suppression camp platoon chiefs.
87
Sichuan provincial commander-in-chief: one. Initially a suppression-and-pacification commander was placed. Abolished in Shunzhi 5. Restored in year 17 at the provincial capital. Four garrison commanders-in-chief. Jianchang garrison — placed in Shunzhi 4. Chuanbei garrison — in year 15 changed from Baoning garrison. Chongqing garrison — in Kangxi 8 moved from Yongning garrison. Songpan garrison — in year 10 changed from brigadier. Eight brigadiers. Kuizhou Brigade — in Kangxi 10 changed from garrison. Provincial standard central army — placed in year 19. Weizhou Brigade — in Qianlong 18 changed from Weimao Brigade. Fuhe Brigade — in year 43 changed from commandant registrar. General standard central army — placed in year 46. Maogong Brigade — in year 47 changed from camp. Suining Brigade — in Jiaqing 2 changed from camp. Mabian Brigade — in year 9 changed from Suiding Brigade. Seven colonels. Provincial standard and Qianbian, Pu'an, Yongning, Zhangla, Yuexi, and Huichuan camps. 23 brigadiers. 32 commandants. 51 garrison commanders. 114 battalion chiefs. 207 platoon chiefs.
88
Guangdong provincial commander-in-chief: one. Placed in Shunzhi 8. In year 18 moved to Huizhou. In Kangxi 3 one naval commander was placed at Shunde. Abolished in year 7. In Jiaqing 14 the land commander was renamed and a naval commander restored at Humen. In Guangxu 33 merged into one. Soon restored due to pirate alarms. In Xuantong 3 the naval commander was again cut. Seven garrison commanders-in-chief. Chaozhou and Qiongzhou naval garrisons — both placed in Shunzhi 8. Gaozhou garrison — placed in year 12. Jieshi naval garrison — placed in year 11. Cut in Kangxi 3; restored in year 8. Nanao naval garrison — in year 24 changed from coastal-defense colonel. Nanshaolian garrison — in Jiaqing 15 changed from left-wing garrison. Beihai garrison — in Guangxu 12 changed from Pingyang naval garrison. Qiongzhou, Nanao, and Jieshi were all cut in Xuantong 3. 13 brigadiers. Nanxiong Brigade — placed in Shunzhi 8. Longmen naval Brigade and provincial standard central army — both placed in Kangxi 4. The central army was first left and right wings, later merged. Guangzhou, Huizhou, Huanggang, and Zhaoqing brigades — all placed in year 8. Luoding Brigade — placed in year 12. Sanjiangkou Brigade — placed in year 41. Shunde naval Brigade — in year 43 changed from Humen Brigade. Dapeng naval Brigade — in Daoguang 20 changed from Chenghai Brigade. Yazhou naval Brigade — in year 22 changed from colonel. Chixi naval Brigade — in Tongzhi 7 changed from Guanghai Stockade brigadier. In Xuantong 3 only the central army and Guangzhou Brigade remained. 12 colonels. Provincial standard left camp and Zengcheng camp. Many camps were cut in Xuantong 3, including provincial standard right, front, and coastal camps. 27 brigadiers. Including eight outer- and inner-sea naval. Three inner-river naval. In Xuantong 3 only one each remained for Qiongzhou, Nanshaolian, and Jingyuan. 34 commandants. 20 outer-sea naval. 8 inner-river naval. In Xuantong 3 only Guangzhou left with central right, Foshan, Raoping, and Huanggang remained. 82 garrison commanders. 20 outer-sea naval. 8 inner-river naval. In Xuantong 3 only Zengcheng, Conghua, Zhaoqing Brigade, and Nafu remained. 168 battalion chiefs. In Xuantong 3 only one land provincial standard north-city battalion chief remained. 327 platoon chiefs. In Xuantong 3 only one Guangzhou right-camp cable-end platoon chief remained.
89
西
Guangxi provincial commander-in-chief: one. Placed in Shunzhi 8; cut in year 17; soon restored at Liuzhou. In Guangxu 11 moved to Longzhou. In Xuantong 3 moved to Nanning. Three garrison commanders-in-chief. Zuojiang garrison — in Kangxi 1 changed from right-wing commander. Youjiang garrison — in Yongzheng 2 changed from Sicheng deputy. Liuqing garrison — placed in Jiaqing 12. In Guangxu 30 posts were reorganized: Youjiang to Liuzhou, Zuojiang to Baise. In Xuantong 3 Baise returned to Longzhou. Seven brigadiers. Leping Brigade — placed in Shunzhi 12. Wuzhou and Xunzhou brigades — in Kangxi 21 split from Wuxun Brigade. Qingyuan Brigade — placed in Yongzheng 7. Xintai Brigade — placed in year 8. Zhen'an Brigade — placed in year 13. Yining Brigade — placed in Qianlong 6. All abolished in Xuantong 3. Four colonels. In Xuantong 3 Ronghuai and Quanzhou were cut; only provincial standard left and Zengcheng remained. Ten brigadiers. 11 commandants. 29 garrison commanders. 65 battalion chiefs. 121 platoon chiefs. After Guangxu 29 only minimal standard and garrison posts remained. In Xuantong 3 all were proposed for abolition.
90
西
Yunnan provincial commander-in-chief: one. Placed at Yongchang in Shunzhi 18. In Kangxi 1 moved to Dali. Six garrison commanders-in-chief. Linyuan garrison — placed in Shunzhi 10. Kaihua garrison — placed in Kangxi 6. Heli garrison — placed in year 7. Zhaotong garrison — in Yongzheng 9 changed from Dongmeng. Pu-er garrison — in year 10 changed from Yuanpu. Tengyue garrison — in Qianlong 41 changed from brigadier. Six brigadiers. Provincial standard central army — placed in Shunzhi 16. Weixi Brigade — placed in Qianlong 12. Qujing and Chuxiong brigades — both changed from garrisons in year 35. Yongchang Brigade — in year 40 changed from Yongshun garrison. Shunyun Brigade — in Daoguang 29 changed from camp. 11 colonels. Provincial standard and Xunyan, Wuding, Yuanxin, Zhenxiong, Dongchuan, Yongbei, Weiyuan, Guangnan, Longling, and Zhenbian camps. 21 brigadiers. 16 commandants. 51 garrison commanders. 103 battalion chiefs. 214 platoon chiefs.
91
Guizhou provincial commander-in-chief: one. Placed at the provincial capital in Shunzhi 16. In Kangxi 6 moved to Anshun. Four garrison commanders-in-chief. Zhenyuan garrison — placed in Kangxi 1; cut in year 7. In Qianlong 2 changed to Taigong garrison. Xianning garrison — placed in Kangxi 3; cut in year 6. Restored in Qianlong 1. Guzhou garrison — placed in Yongzheng 7. Anyi garrison — placed in Jiaqing 2. Ten brigadiers. Tongren Brigade — placed in Shunzhi 16. Cut in Qianlong 3; restored in year 5. Dingguang Brigade — placed in Kangxi 3. Pingyuan Brigade — in year 8 changed from garrison. Dading Brigade — in Yongzheng 3 changed from garrison. Zunyi, Qingjiang, and Duyun brigades — all placed in year 7. Shangjiang Brigade — placed in year 13. Songtao Brigade — placed in Qianlong 3. Yong'an Brigade — placed in year 6. Duyun and Shangjiang were cut in Xuantong 3. Seven colonels. Governor standard, provincial standard, and Luohou, Danjiang, Taigong, Liping, and Langdong camps. 25 brigadiers. 23 commandants. 52 garrison commanders. 122 battalion chiefs. 205 platoon chiefs.
92
Jiangnan provincial commander-in-chief with naval command: one. In Shunzhi 2 Jiangnan commander placed at Jiangning. In year 4 Suzhou-Songjiang commander placed at Songjiang. In Kangxi 1 Jiangning cut; Suzhou-Songjiang took the whole province. In year 14 renamed Jiangning commander for lower Yangtze. Anhui commander added for upper Yangtze. In year 17 Anhui cut; still governed entire province. Four garrison commanders-in-chief. Suzhou-Songjiang naval garrison — placed in Shunzhi 2. Langshan garrison — in year 18 changed from brigadier. Xuzhou garrison — in Jiaqing 14 changed from river-standard left brigade. Chongming naval garrison — placed in Daoguang 23. Five brigadiers. Provincial standard central army — placed in Shunzhi 5. Jiangning city Brigade — in Kangxi 7 changed from garrison. Taihu naval Brigade — in Qianlong 11 changed from colonel. Songbei and Haimen naval brigades — placed in Tongzhi 7. Seven colonels. Governor standard, provincial standard, naval right camp, and Suzhou, Zhenjiang, Wusong, and Chuansha camps. 25 brigadiers. 10 naval. 34 commandants. 9 naval. 55 garrison commanders. 15 naval. 116 battalion chiefs. 189 platoon chiefs. One guard garrison commander.
93
Anhui governor with provincial commander rank: one. Placed in Kangxi 14; cut in year 17. In Jiaqing 8 the governor first held the concurrent title. Two garrison commanders-in-chief. Shouchun garrison — in Qianlong 2 changed from brigadier. Wannan garrison — placed in Xianfeng 5. One brigadier. Anqing Brigade — in Shunzhi 4 changed from garrison. Five colonels. Governor standard and Huizhou, Wucai, Ningguo, and Lu'an camps. Six brigadiers. 8 commandants. 17 garrison commanders. 25 battalion chiefs. 56 platoon chiefs. 9 guard garrison commanders.
94
Jiangbei provincial commander-in-chief: one. In Xianfeng 10 the Huaiyang garrison commander was placed. Reorganized in Guangxu 31. One brigadier. Provincial standard central army left camp. Three colonels. Provincial standard right camp, Huai'an city garrison, and Haizhou camps. Five brigadiers. Six commandants. 12 garrison commanders. 28 battalion chiefs. 61 platoon chiefs.
95
西
Yangtze River naval commander-in-chief: one. Placed in Tongzhi 1. Alternately at Taiping and Yuezhou under the Jiangnan and Huguang governor-generals. Four garrison commanders-in-chief. Guazhou, Hukou, Hanyang, and Yuezhou garrisons — all placed in Tongzhi 5. Five brigadiers. Provincial standard central army and Anqing, Jiangyin, Tianzhen, and Jingzhou camps — placed in Tongzhi 5. Six colonels. Yuxi, Jinling, Wucheng, Raozhou, Feizhou, and Yuanzhou camps. 10 brigadiers. 42 commandants. 43 garrison commanders. 158 battalion chiefs. 195 platoon chiefs.
96
Shandong governor with provincial commander rank: one. Commander placed at Qingzhou in Kangxi 1. Moved to Jinan in year 4; abolished in year 21. In Qianlong 8 the governor first held the concurrent title. Three garrison commanders-in-chief. Dengzhou garrison — changed from Linqing in Shunzhi 18; added naval duties in Kangxi 6; naval-primary in Daoguang 30. Yanzhou garrison — in Yongzheng 3 changed from colonel. Caozhou garrison — in Jiaqing 22 changed from colonel. Three brigadiers. Jiaozhou Brigade — placed in Shunzhi 10. Yizhou Brigade — in Kangxi 22 changed from garrison. Linqing Brigade — in Daoguang 23 changed from Wendeng Brigade. 10 colonels. Governor standard and Laizhou, Jimo, Qingzhou, Tai'an, Taizhuang, Dezhou, Dongchang, Shan County, and Jinan city garrison camps. Nine brigadiers. Two naval. 12 commandants. 26 garrison commanders. Three naval. 56 battalion chiefs. 112 platoon chiefs. Eastern River camp: one brigadier and one colonel each. Three commandants. 11 garrison commanders. Five assistants. 13 battalion chiefs. 20 platoon chiefs. Three guard garrison commanders. 24 grain-transport battalion chiefs.
97
西
Shanxi governor with provincial commander rank: one. Commander placed in Shunzhi 18. Moved to Pingyang in Kangxi 1, Taiyuan in year 4, cut in years 7 and 20, restored in year 13. In Yongzheng 12 the governor first held the concurrent title. Two garrison commanders-in-chief. Datong garrison — placed in Shunzhi 1; cut in year 6; restored in year 11. Taiyuan garrison — in Kangxi 11 changed from brigadier. Raised to commander in Yongzheng 6; restored in year 9. Three brigadiers. Shahukou Brigade — in Kangxi 30 changed from Ningwu Brigade. Puzhou Brigade — in Yongzheng 2 changed from brigadier. Lu'an Brigade — in Xianfeng 11 changed from Luzhe camp colonel. Nine colonels. Governor standard and Taiyuan city garrison, Pingyang, Fenzhou, Zezhou, Xinping Road, Zhumalu, and Eastern Road camps. Eight brigadiers. 17 commandants. 29 garrison commanders. 51 battalion chiefs. 112 platoon chiefs.
98
Henan governor with provincial commander rank: one. Commander placed at Henan prefecture in Shunzhi 18. Moved to Kaifeng in Kangxi 3; cut in year 7. In Qianlong 5 the governor first held the concurrent title. Three garrison commanders-in-chief. Nanyang and Hebei garrisons — both placed in Shunzhi 1. Guide garrison — placed in Xianfeng 8; formerly a subordinate colonel. Two brigadiers. Jingziguan Brigade — placed in Jiaqing 6. Xinyang Brigade — in Xianfeng 8 changed from camp. Five colonels. Governor standard central army and Henan city garrison, Runing, Yongcheng, and Pengde camps. Seven brigadiers. 10 commandants. 23 garrison commanders. 46 battalion chiefs. 82 platoon chiefs. 4 grain-transport battalion chiefs.
99
西 西 西 西 西 西
Shaanxi provincial commander-in-chief: one. In Shunzhi 2 the Xi'an commander also commanded ujen cahū. In Kangxi 3 changed to Guyuan commander. Restored in Qianlong 29. Moved to Hanzhong in Jiaqing 6; returned to Guyuan in year 7. Three garrison commanders-in-chief. Yan'an garrison — placed in Shunzhi 1. Hanzhong garrison — in Jiaqing 3 changed from Hanqiang Brigade. Shaan'an garrison — in year 5 changed from Xinghan garrison. Five brigadiers. Xi'an city, Taomin, and Jingyuan brigades — placed in Shunzhi 2. Taomin — colonel in year 6; restored in year 14. Xi'an Brigade — colonel in Kangxi 40; from Shenmu in Daoguang 23. Dingbian Brigade — in Shunzhi 6 moved from Yan'an western brigade. Tongguan Brigade — in Xianfeng 10 moved from Jingning Brigade. 10 colonels. Governor standard, provincial standard, and Xifeng, Yijun, Jingning, Shenmu, Yan'an, Ningshan, Xunhua, and Lancheng camps. 27 brigadiers. 38 commandants. 44 garrison commanders. 72 battalion chiefs. 174 platoon chiefs.
100
西
Gansu provincial commander-in-chief: one; formerly a garrison commander. Changed in Kangxi 2; cut in year 22; restored in year 30 at Ganzhou. Moved to Liangzhou in year 24. Moved to Zhangye in year 29. Five garrison commanders-in-chief. Ningxia garrison — placed in Shunzhi 1; commander in Kangxi 15; restored in year 20. Xining garrison — placed in Shunzhi 15. Liangzhou garrison — repeatedly cut and restored from Kangxi through Qianlong. Suzhou garrison — placed in Kangxi 30. Hezhou garrison — placed in Qianlong 47. Nine colonels. Provincial standard camps and Jingning, Ganzhou, Lingzhou, Huamachi, Pingluo, and Lingwu. 36 brigadiers. 37 commandants. 56 garrison commanders. 105 battalion chiefs. 246 platoon chiefs.
101
西
Xinjiang provincial commander-in-chief: one. Hami commander placed in Yongzheng 13. Cut in Qianlong 24; Anxi commander moved to Barkol. Moved to Urumqi in year 23. Moved to Kashgar in Guangxu 11. Three garrison commanders-in-chief. Barkol garrison — in Qianlong 29 moved from Urumqi. Ili garrison — placed in year 44. Aksu garrison — in Guangxu 10 moved from Kashgar relief commander. Seven brigadiers. Hami Brigade — placed in Qianlong 24. Manas Brigade — placed in year 42. Ush Brigade — placed in Daoguang 26. Ili army standard Tacheng Brigade — placed in Guangxu 9. Urumqi city garrison Brigade — placed in year 13. Hui city and Yarkand brigades — placed in year 14. Eight colonels. Governor standard, provincial standard, and frontier camps. 20 brigadiers. 17 commandants. Four Ili army standard. 61 garrison commanders. Six Ili army standard. 75 battalion chiefs. Eight Ili army standard. 228 platoon chiefs. 20 Ili army standard.
102
Fujian provincial commanders-in-chief: two. Land commander — placed at Quanzhou in Shunzhi 4. Naval commander — placed at Haicheng in Kangxi 1; cut in year 7. In year 16 held by the Duke of Haicheng. Restored in year 17 at Xiamen. Four garrison commanders-in-chief. Tingzhou garrison — changed from left-route commander; cut and restored. Funing garrison — in Shunzhi 14 changed from colonel. Zhangzhou garrison — in Kangxi 27 changed from Zhangpu. Jianning garrison — in Yongzheng 11 changed from brigadier. Eight brigadiers. Fuzhou, Xinghua, and Yanping city brigades — placed in Shunzhi 7. Provincial standard central army — placed in year 15. Min'an naval Brigade — in Kangxi 27 changed from garrison. Shunchang Brigade — placed in Xianfeng 8. Kinmen naval Brigade — in Tongzhi 5 changed from garrison. Haitan naval Brigade — in Guangxu 13 moved from Penghu. Nine colonels. Naval and land standards and Quanzhou, Shaowu, and Min'an naval camps. 30 brigadiers. 25 commandants. Eight inner- and outer-sea naval. 60 garrison commanders. 17 naval. 84 battalion chiefs. 179 platoon chiefs. Formerly Taiwan had one commander, three brigadiers, four colonels and brigadiers, and lower ranks. Abolished when Taiwan was ceded in Guangxu 21.
103
Zhejiang provincial commander-in-chief with naval command: one. Placed at Ningbo in Shunzhi 3. Naval commander placed in Kangxi 1; cut and restored repeatedly. Five garrison commanders-in-chief. Quzhou garrison — placed in Shunzhi 4. Wenzhou naval garrison — placed in year 12. Chuzhou garrison — in Kangxi 49 changed from Pingyang. Dinghai naval garrison — in Yongzheng 8 changed from left-route commander. Haimen naval garrison — placed in Tongzhi 11. 11 brigadiers. Hangzhou naval city garrison and five brigades — placed in Shunzhi 5. Yueqing Brigade — placed in Kangxi 1. Xiangshan naval Brigade — in year 8 changed from Ningbo. Taizhou Brigade — placed in year 9. Ruian naval Brigade — placed in Yongzheng 2. Zhapu naval Brigade — in Daoguang 23 changed from colonel. Six colonels. Governor standard, provincial standard, and Zhenhai, Yuhuan, Ninghai, and Taiping camps. 20 brigadiers. 10 outer-sea naval. One inner-river. 23 commandants. 3 outer-sea naval. 2 inner-river. 52 garrison commanders. 17 outer-sea naval. One inner-river. 109 battalion chiefs. 213 platoon chiefs. All officers from commander-in-chief down were abolished in Xuantong 2.
104
西
Jiangxi governor with provincial commander rank: one. Formerly a garrison commander at Nanchang. Changed to commander in Shunzhi 3. Moved to Ganzhou in year 18. Moved to Jianchang in Kangxi 1; back to Nanchang in year 5; cut in year 7. Restored in year 13; moved to Jiujiang; cut again in year 21. In Qianlong 18 the governor first held the concurrent title. Two garrison commanders-in-chief. Jiujiang garrison — placed in Shunzhi 2; cut and restored; back at Jiujiang in Jiaqing 9. Nangan garrison — cut in Shunzhi 3. Two brigadiers. Yuanzhou Brigade — placed in Shunzhi 3; raised to garrison in Kangxi 13; restored in year 21. Nanchang city Brigade — in Jiaqing 5 changed from Jiujiang Brigade. Colonels, governor standard, and Guangxin, Raozhou, Ningdu, Nan'an, and Ji'an camps. Six brigadiers each. 23 commandants. Two naval. 15 garrison commanders. One naval. 31 battalion chiefs. 80 platoon chiefs. 3 guard garrison commanders. 25 grain-transport battalion chiefs.
105
Hubei provincial commander-in-chief: one. Placed at Xiangyang in Jiaqing 6. Two garrison commanders-in-chief. Yichang garrison — in Yongzheng 13 changed from Yiling garrison. Yunyang garrison — in Jiaqing 6 changed from Xiangyang garrison. Five brigadiers. Huangzhou Brigade — placed in Shunzhi 3; cut in Xuantong 1. Shinan Brigade — placed in Qianlong 1. Provincial standard central army and Zhushan Brigade — placed in Jiaqing 6. Hanyang Brigade — placed in Tongzhi 4; cut in Xuantong 3. Seven colonels. Provincial standard, Jingzhou and Wuchang city garrisons, and Jun and De'an camps. Xingguo camp and governor standard central army were cut in Xuantong 3. 12 brigadiers. Eight commandants. 29 garrison commanders. 72 battalion chiefs. 143 platoon chiefs. 10 guard garrison commanders.
106
Hunan provincial commander-in-chief: one. Formerly Huguang commander at Chenzhou. Changed in Jiaqing 6; moved to Changde. Returned to Chenzhou in Daoguang 18. Abolished in Xuantong 3. Three garrison commanders-in-chief. Yongzhou garrison — in Kangxi 9 changed from brigadier. Zhenqian garrison — in year 38 moved from Yuanzhou garrison. Suijing garrison — placed in Jiaqing 2. Nine brigadiers. Yuanzhou Brigade — placed in Shunzhi 1; became garrison in year 8; later restored. Baoqing Brigade — in year 11 changed from commandant. Jingzhou Brigade — placed in year 15. Changsha and Hengzhou brigades — placed in Kangxi 5. Yongshun Brigade — placed in Yongzheng 7. Yongshou Brigade — placed in year 8. Ganzhou and Changde brigades — placed in Jiaqing 2. Baoqing, Yongshun, and Changde were cut in Xuantong 1. Seven colonels. Governor standard and Lizhou, Yizhang, and Guiyang camps. Yuezhou city and Linwu camps were cut in Xuantong 1. Provincial standard central army cut in year 3. 15 brigadiers. 17 commandants. 34 garrison commanders. 77 battalion chiefs. 154 platoon chiefs. Six colony garrison commanders and six battalion chiefs each. 10 platoon chiefs. One guard garrison commander. Two naval.
107
Uliastai Frontier Left Deputy General: one. Two assisting ministers. In Yongzheng 9 the Altai camp was established with broad jurisdiction over Tannu Uriankhai, Sayin Noyan, Tushiyetu, Chakhar, and Zasagtu leagues and attached Uriankhai and Oirat units. One assisting minister was held by a Mongol prince, duke, or taiji.
108
:
Kobdo assisting and handling ministers — one each. Placed in Qianlong 26 with jurisdiction over Kobdo banners and attached Torghut and Durbet leagues. Burultokhai ministers were added in Tongzhi 7 and cut in year 8, reverting to Kobdo.
109
:
Urga handling and assistant ministers — one each. In Yongzheng 9 a trade office was established with a managing director. Later a handling minister supervised Russian trade at Kyakhta. One more was added in Qianlong 49. Soon fixed as a quota post. One was held by a Mongol prince, duke, or taiji. Subordinates included seal-office secretaries, criminal, commercial, and clerical officers. One handling officer at Kyakhta.
110
:
Tarbagatai deputy — in Qianlong 29 one assisting minister was added. Cut in Guangxu 14; Ili deputy moved here. Column-leading minister — placed in Qianlong 41 for Oirats. Subordinates included seal-office secretaries, grain-pay officers, and clerks.
111
西
Xining handling minister — placed in Qianlong 1 over Qinghai's thirty-six banners. Subordinates included directors and clerks. One each.
112
西
Tibet handling minister: one. Placed in Yongzheng 5. One more added in Guangxu 34. One cut in Xuantong 2. Also governed Dam's eight Mongol banners. Subordinates included handling officers and clerks. Left and right assisting ministers — one each. Initially an assistant minister; reorganized in Xuantong 2. Left assisting minister in front Tibet; right supervised three-port trade. Subordinates included translators and secretaries.
113
Sichuan-Yunnan border affairs minister: one. Placed in Guangxu 32 for colonization. Subordinates included secretaries.
114
調
16 superintendents under Tarbagatai, Kobdo, and Tannu Uriankhai, under the Frontier Left Deputy General. One Tarbagatai deputy superintendent. Three regimental commanders. Under Kobdo. 33 company commanders and vanguard corporals each. Tarbagatai 3 each; Kobdo 17; Tannu Uriankhai and Dam 8 each. Card-guard bodyguards rotated from the capital every three years. Unquota border posts used banner, Green Standard, and native garrisons and managed colonies.
115
西 滿
Urumqi commander-in-chief and deputy — one each. Initially five Anxi Green Standard camps were established. In Qianlong 36 became a Manchu garrison with two assisting ministers. Column-leading ministers restored in year 38; reorganized in year 48. Six assistant banner commanders. 24 company commanders, defense commandants, and vanguard corporals each.
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Turpan column-leading minister: one. In Qianlong 24 Shazhou was built with one handling minister and Guangan as the Muslim quarter. Reorganized in year 42. Two assistant banner commanders. Four company commanders, defense commandants, and vanguard corporals each. Jurisdiction: four Muslim niru and four company commanders and vanguard corporals each.
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Barkol and Gucheng column-leading ministers — one each. In Qianlong 37 one assisting and one column-leading minister each. Later both became column-leading ministers; one moved to Gucheng. Two assistant banner commanders each. Eight company commanders, defense commandants, and vanguard corporals each.
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Kurkara-usu column-leading minister: one. Initially a bodyguard under Urumqi. Reorganized in Qianlong 37. Subordinates included grain-pay officers. Station and colony officers were seconded from Shaan-Gan, Ili, and Urumqi. Hami handling and assistant ministers — one each. Placed in Qianlong 29. Subordinates included seal-office secretaries and clerks. Early Tongzhi rebellions overran the region; only Barkul banner remnants remained. In Guangxu 8 Xinjiang province was proposed and Urumqi and Turpan officers were cut. In year 10 Kurkara-usu officers were cut for direct prefectures (lacuna in source). Next year Barkol column-leading officers were cut; banner camp moved to Gucheng with a city commandant.
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Kashgar assisting minister managed all eight cities. Assistant ministers — one each. Coordinated Kashgar and Yengisar affairs. All placed in Qianlong 24. In year 30 the assisting minister moved to Ush with a handling minister added. Former system restored in year 53. Subordinates included seal, Muslim affairs, pasture, and grain officers and clerks.
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Yengisar column-leading minister: one. Also managed card posts. Garrison commander in Qianlong 24; reorganized in year 31. Subordinates included clerks.
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Khotan handling minister and grain-pay assistant — one each. Placed in Qianlong 24. Two column-leading ministers in year 26; later cut. Subordinates included seal-office, Muslim-affairs secretaries, and clerks.
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Khotan handling minister also column leader: one. Deputy commander placed in Qianlong 30. Reorganized in year 42. Subordinates included secretaries and clerks.
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Aksu handling minister: one. Placed in Qianlong 24. In year 32 also under Ush. In year 44 the Ush column-leading minister moved here. In Jiaqing 2 became a dedicated city. Subordinates included secretaries and clerks.
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Ush handling minister: one. Initially a deputy commander-in-chief. Reorganized in Qianlong 24; Kashgar ministers temporarily moved here in year 30. In year 44 the column-leading minister moved to Aksu. In year 52 ministers returned to Kashgar and the former system was restored. Subordinates included seal-office secretaries, grain-pay officers, and clerks.
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Kucha handling minister: one. Placed in Qianlong 24. Subordinates included seal-office, grain-pay secretaries, and clerks.
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Karashahr handling minister: one. Placed in Qianlong 24. Subordinates included seal-office, grain-pay, and Muslim-affairs secretaries and clerks.
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After pacifying the Muslim region, Gaozong established eight cities with handling and column-leading ministers. Then Yengisar was under Kashgar, Khotan under Khotan, and Aksu under Ush. From Jiaqing 2 separate posts were first created, supervised by the Kashgar Assistant Minister. In Guangxu 10 Xinjiang became a province; all posts were converted to regular prefectural administration.
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For Hui affairs there was one jasak prince of the commandery overseeing the departments. Two assistant tusalaqchi. Posted at Hami and Pizhan; enfeoffment was made hereditary for demonstrated loyalty and service. Akchi beg. Held overall management of Hui affairs. Yili, Kashgar, Yarkand, Khotan, Iliqi City, Kucha and subordinate Xayar, Karashahr, Korla and subordinate Bugar, Aksu and subordinate Sairam, , one each All held third rank. Kashgar subordinate Pai Su Ba Te, Yengisar, Khotan subordinate Ha La Ha Shen Cheng, Yu Long Ha Shen Cun, Ce Lei Cun, Ke Li Ya Cheng, Ta Ke Nu La Cun, Aksu subordinate Baicheng, , one each All held fourth rank. Kashgar subordinate A Si Tu A Er Tu Shen, Bo Shen Ke Lei Mu, Ta Shen Mi Li Ke, Yarkand subordinate Ying E Qi Pan, Ha Er Ha Li Ke, He Shen La Pu, Tuo Guo Si Qian, Pai Si Qian, Sang Zhu, Se Lei Ku Er, Ush, , one each All held fifth rank. Kashgar subordinate Yu Si Tu A Er Tu Shen, three persons, , including concurrent Hui troops and Blue Plume yuzibashi, two persons, A Er Hu, Wu Pa Er, Yarkand subordinate Ba Er Chu Ke, Aksu subordinate Ke Er Ping, , one each All held sixth rank. Ishhan beg. Responsible for Zan Li Hui Wu. Yili, Kashgarconcurrently chief of Hui troops, Yengisar, Yarkand, Khotan, Iliqi City, Aksu and subordinate Sairam, Kucha and subordinate Xayar, Karashahr, Korla, Bugar, , one each All held fourth rank. One Aksu subordinate Baicheng of fifth rank. One Yarkand subordinate Se Lei Ku Er of sixth rank. Gazilar beg. Responsible for Di Mu Liang Fu. All were fourth rank. Yili: two persons. All were fifth rank. One Aksu subordinate Baicheng of seventh rank. Shang beg. Responsible for Zheng Shu Liang Fu. All were fourth rank. Khotan and Iliqi City: two persons. Subordinate Ha La Ha Shen, Aksu and subordinate Xayar, Karashahr, Korla, Bugar, , one each All held fifth rank. One Yarkand subordinate Se Lei Ku Er of sixth rank. Hazi beg. Responsible for Ping Jue Zheng Song. One Kashgar of fifth rank. One YiliKashgar of fifth rank. YiliKashgar subordinate A Si Tu A Er Tu Shen, Bo Shen Ke Lei Mu, Yu Si Tu A Er Tu Shen, Cha La Gen, A Er Hu, Han Ai Li Ke, Yarkand subordinate Ha Er Ha Li Ke, Tuo Guo Si Qian, Po Si Kan Mu, Khotan, Iliqi City and subordinate Ha La Ha Shen Cheng, Yu Long Ha Shen Cun, Ce Lei Cun, Ke Li Ya Cheng, Ta Ke Nu La Cun, Aksu and subordinate Sairam, Ush, Kucha and subordinate Xayar, Karashahr, Korla, Bugar, , one each All held sixth rank. One Yarkand subordinate Se Lei Ku Er of seventh rank. Spahazi beg. Responsible for Li Tou Mu Zheng Song. Layahazi beg. Responsible for Li Xi Min Zheng Song. Yi Shang Er Yuan Jufifth rank, Yarkandestablished. Mirab beg. Responsible for Shui Li. All were fifth rank. YiliKashgar subordinate Bo Shen Ke Lei Mu, Han Ai Li Ke, Huo Er Han, He Se Er Bu Yi, Sai Er Men, Tuo Gu Sa Ke, A Er Ba Te, Yengisar, Yarkand subordinate Ying E Qi Pan, Ha Er Ha Li Ke, La Pu Qi, E Tong, Chu Lu Ke, , one each All held sixth rank. Kashgar subordinate Mu Shen Su Lu Ke, Yengisar subordinate Sai Li Ke, Khotan, Iliqi CityJi Suo subordinate Tu Sa La Zhuang, Bo Er Zang Zhuang, Ha La Ha Shen Cheng, Ba La Mu Si Ya Zhuang, Ma Ku Ya Zhuang, Za Wa Zhuang, Yu Long Ha Shen Cun, San Pu La Zhuang, Luo Pu Zhuang, Ce Lei Cun, Ke Li Ya Cheng, Ha Er Lu Ke Zhuang, Geone persons;. Aksu: six persons; one each for subordinate Sairam and Baicheng; Ush and Kucha: two persons each; Kucha subordinate Xayarone persons;. All were seventh rank. Nekb beg. Responsible for Jiang Yi Garrison Jian. All were fifth rank. All were seventh rank. Patishab beg. Responsible for Xun Ji Yu Qiu. One Yarkand of fifth rank. One Additionally Yarkand, Kashgar, Ge of sixth rank. All were seventh rank. Motisebuyi beg. Responsible for Hui Zu Jiao Fa. One Kashgar of fifth rank. One Yarkand of sixth rank. All were seventh rank. Mitivali beg. Responsible for Tian Chan Shui Wu. All were fifth rank. All were seventh rank. Kolekyarak beg. Responsible for Shang Jia Mao Yi. One Yarkand of fifth rank. Bazijir beg. Responsible for Li Shui Wu. All were sixth rank. One Ush of seventh rank. Sedir beg. Responsible for Xiang Li Shui Wu. All were seventh rank. Arbab beg. Responsible for Chai Yi. All were sixth rank. All were seventh rank. Bakmatar beg. Responsible for Guo Yuan. All were sixth rank. Duguan beg. Responsible for Bing Ma Liang Xiang, Guan Wu Wen Yi. All were sixth rank. Khotan, Iliqi City, two persons;. Suo subordinate Ha La Ha Shen Chengone persons, Aksu, Kucha, Gethree persons;. All were seventh rank. Haladuguan beg. Responsible for Tai Zhan Bing Xie. One Yarkand of fifth rank. All were seventh rank. Ming beg. Responsible for Qian Hu Zheng Shu. Kashgar and subordinate Bo Shen Ke Lei Mu, A Er Hu, Huo Er Han, Yarkand and subordinate Ying E Qi Pan, Ha Er Ha Li Ke, E Pu Er, , one each All held sixth rank. Additionally, Kashgar, three persons, and subordinate Pai Su Ba Te, one persons, A Si Tu A Er Tu Shen, three persons, Ta Si Hun, two persons, Ta Shen Mi Li Ke, Yu Si Tu A Er Tu Shen, Wu Pa Er, Han Ai Li Ke, He Se Er Bu Yi, Sai Er Men, Tuo Gu Sa Ke, A Er Ba Te, Mu Shen Su Lu Ke, Yengisar, Yarkand subordinate Ba Er Chu Ke, Mi Te Xi Lin, Khotan, Iliqi City, Tu Sa La Zhuang, Bo Er Zang Zhuang, Su Ba Er Zhuang, Ha La Ha Shen Cun, San Pu La Zhuang, Ji Pu Zhuang, Ke Li Ya Cheng, Ha Er Lu Ke Zhuang, Ce Lei Cun, , one each, Aksu, sixteen persons, subordinate Sairam, Baicheng, , one each, Ush, one persons, Kucha, three persons, subordinate Xayar, two persons, Karashahr subordinate Bugar, one persons All held seventh rank. Yuzi beg. Responsible for Bai Hu Zheng Shu. All were seventh rank. Erkin beg. Responsible for Shuten personsZheng Shu. One Yarkand subordinate E Pu Er of sixth rank. Zabutimuktab beg. Responsible for Jiao Xi Jing Guan. Zhebo beg. Responsible for Xiu Zao Jia Xie. Seideer beg. Responsible for Xun Cha Dao Lu, Yuan Lin Guo Mu. The above three posts were all sixth rank, established at Yarkand. Shihele beg. Responsible for Yi Guan Mi Chu. All were sixth rank. All were seventh rank. Sixth-rank beg. Responsible for Xiu Ba Guan Tai. Kashgar: twenty-one persons, including three Blue Plume yuzibashi concurrently managing Hui troops. One AksuJi Suo subordinate Mu Su Er, Da Ba Han Duo Lan, Yarkand subordinate Ka Er Chu, Yu La Li Ke, Ta Er Ta Ke, for each place. Seventh-rank beg. Responsible for Si Tai Zhan. One Yengisar, Yarkand subordinate Se Lei Ku Er, Ta Ga La Mu, for each place. Lead-mining beg. One Khotan subordinate Ke Li Ya Cheng of fifth rank. Copper-digging beg. One Karashahr, KorlaJi Suo subordinate Bugar, for each place. Copper-collecting beg. Aksu: three persons. Copper-administering beg. One KuchaJi Suo subordinate Xayar, for each place. All were seventh rank. Additional posts were created as circumstances required. Posts were requested by memorial of the handling minister. QianlongShi Jiu Nian, Feng Tu Lu FanbegMang Li KejasakGong, had overall management ofHui Wu, LaterHuo Zui, Gai Feng E Min He Zhuo. EstablishedTu Sa La Ke Qi Zuo Zhi. San Shi Si Nian, Fu Ding Xi Chui, Yin Qi Jiu Ming, establishedbegDeng Guan. Shi Sui Zheng Xiao Li Zhe, Bing Fengthird rankA Qi Mu, YiYarkandappointedE Dui, KashgarappointedSe Ti Ba Er Di, KuchaappointedE Si Men, KhotanappointedHan Zan Er Ba, AksuappointedDa Mo Te, UshappointedA Bu Dou La, Shi Wei Liu Da Chengbeg, Zithird rankZhiseventh rank, Ge YiappointedDi Wei Cha. Third rank: Gei Er Bai Pa Zi Te Ma Pa Di Mu, Zhong Di Ren Bai Ming. Fourth rank: 150 mu of land and fifty persons. Fifth rank: one hundred mu of land, Ren San Shi Ming. Sixth rank: fifty mu of land, Ren Shi Wu Ming. Seventh rank: thirty mu of land, Ren Ba Ming. Mi La Bu Ge Yuan Zhuan Si Guan Gai, by regulationFen Di Mu Bu Zai Gei, Zhong Di Ren Ge Wu Ming. XiAksuHui Zustationed atYili, appointedMao Sa E Min He Zhuo Ci Zi. A Qi Mu. Er Shi Qi Nian, YiliJian Ning Yuan Cheng, Fu YiUsh, Yarkand, Khotan, Hami, Tu Lu Fan Hui Zu Laistationed at, establishedDa Xiao Gebeg. Er Shi Ba Nian, Ding Sheng Bu Zhi. San Shi Yi Nian, YiKarashahr, KorlaHui Zustationed atKu Zhe Ma, abolishedsixth rankHa Zione persons, Zengfourth rankA Qi Muone persons, Yufifth rankGa Za La Qi, seventh rankYu Zi Gebeg, Bingstationed atQi Di. San Shi Ba Nian, Haistationed atKorla, Fu Jiu Zhi. One In Jiaqing 9, YiKashgar, YarkandLi, ZengYiliLiu Pin Ba Ji Ji Er, Qi Pin Se Di Er for each place. DaoguangBa Nian, Dingthird rankZhififth rankbegYou Ben Cheng ministerTian Zhu Lv Xing, Zi SongKashgarAssistant MinisterFu He Shang Wen, Liu, seventh rankbegZi Song Yan Fang. By precedent, DabegHui Bi Ben Cheng, XiaobegHui Bi Ben Zhuang, Zhi Shen Yan Jin Ling, Yarkand subordinate Se Lei Ku Er Ju Ka Lun Yuan, Bu Zai Shiby regulation. Three fifth-rank nekbu, mituwali, and motisebuyi posts (three each) were moved from Kashgar to Khanailik with fifth-rank aqim titles; a sixth-rank khazi at Chalagen managed farmland; Ashtu Artush mingbeg was cut from two seventh-rank posts to one, with one assistant and one transferred to Arhu to fill the khazi quota. That yearYiYengisarShi Ju, Shangsixth rankHa Zi Yi Shen Han Xian, Zuo A Qi Mu Zhi Shi. All were abolished. Yi A Qi Mu, Yi Shen Han Zhi Zhi Jiao Jun, Reng Liu Yuan Xian, Bi Bie Qi Min.
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Fan subordinate Ge Guan Wai FanMongoljasak, Qi Geone persons, Da Mo among them Ke Er Qin Deng Er Shi Si Bu, Qi Si Shi You Jiu. Da Mo Wai Ka Er Ka Si Bu, Qi Ba Shi You Liu. Qing Hai Wu Bu, Qi Er Shi You Jiu. Xi Tao E Lu Te, E Ji Ne Tu Er Hu Te, Du Er Bo Te, Tu Er Hu Te, He Shuo Te Fan Shi Bu, Qi San Shi You Si. Yi Wang, Bei Lei, Bei Zi, Gong, taiji, tabunangWei Zhi. BuestablishedjasakZhe, subordinate toJiang Jun, Dou Tong Ji minister. They governed a banner's orders; assistant taiji numbered two or four; only Tumed Left Wing and the three Kharchin banners used tabunang, equal to taiji. Zan Xiang Qi Wu. One banner managing clerk and two associate clerks each; banners with ten company captains or fewer had one post. One post per company commander or per six company captains. One company captain per 150, 200, or 250 households. Xiao Qi Xiao, Ru Zuo Ling Shu. Bing ZuojasakDong Li Min Shi. Hami's Hui banner had one jasak, assistant taiji, banner clerk, and associate clerk each; two company commanders; thirteen company captains. Turfan had one jasak, two assistant taiji, one banner clerk, two associate clerks, two company commanders, fifteen company captains, and ten begs. Suoin charge ofRuMongolZhi.
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At firstDingjasakhad overall management ofQi Wu, Yi among them Ba Qi Bian Zhi, establishedGuan Qi clerkYi Ci Ge Guan. In Shunzhi year 16, one company captain and brave-rider commandant were set per 150 households. Si You Suo Zeng Yi. Shi Ba Nian, Ding Guan Qi clerk, Fu clerkYuan Xian. As listed above. YongzhengAt first, Ping Qing Hai, Bian QiestablishedGuan RuBy precedent.
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TibetDa Lailamaone persons, stationed atLhasa. In charge ofQuan Cang Zheng Ling;. Ban Chanlamaone persons, stationed atTashilhunpo. Responsible for Hou Cang Si Yuan Yu Qi Jiao Min: Bing Shou Cheng Yu Zhu Cang Da Chen. One Qi subordinate : Fu Guo Gong, Yi Deng Tai Ji, for each place. Front Tibet Tangut: four third-rank galoin. They managed overall Tibetan affairs. One post was filled by a lama without an official cap. Fourth rank: three dzäpen. They audited shangshang treasury affairs. The lama treasury office for receipts and disbursements was called shangshang. Fourth rank: three shang chödpa. Responsible for Ku Wu. Fifth rank: Ye Er Cang Ba, Zhang Liang Wu. The Langzê district governed Lhasa Tibetan subjects. Xie Er Bang, in charge ofXing Ming. Shuo Di Ba, in charge ofZhi Bu Da La Fan Min. Sixth-rank daben managed the horse park. Two Da Zhong Yi, for each place. Three sixth-rank drönnyer and three seventh-rank junior interpreters. These three posts also jointly ran Kashag business. Fan Ga Bu Lun Yi Shi Zhi Suo Yue Ga Sha. Fourth rank: six daiben. Fifth rank: twelve ruben. Sixth rank: twenty-four jaben. Seventh rank: 120 dingben. Thirteen díba. One hay keeper; two each for tsampa, firewood, and tents; three each for gate and livestock parks. Fifth rank: twenty-three border-garrison officers. One Jiang Ka, Ka La Wu Su, Guan Jue, Bu Ren, Gong Bu Shuo Ka, Rong administered Er Garrison for each place. Two Dui Ga Er Ben, Cuo La, Pai Ke Li, Ding Jie, Nie La Mu, Ji Long, Bo Wo, Da Ba Ka Er Garrison for each place. Lama Garrison one persons, Wu Ding Dai. The same applies below. Nineteen major-garrison officers. One Sang Ang Qu Zong, Gong Bu Ze Gang, Xi Zi, Xie Ga Er, Na Cang Garrison for each place. Two Nai Dong, Qiong Jie, Gong Ga Er, Lun Zi, Jiang Zi Garrison for each place. Four lama-garrison officers. Sixth rank: fifty-nine middle-garrison officers. One Jiao Mu Zong, Da Zi, Zuo Gang, Jiang Da, Gu Lang, Wo Ka, Qu Shui, Tu Zong, Seng Zong, Za Ren, Suo Zhuang Zi, Duo Garrison , Zhi Gu, Lang Garrison , Mo Zhu Gong, Ka Er Zi, Wen Zha Ka, Da Er Ma, Nie Mu, La Ga Zi, Ling Garrison , Ling Ka Er Garrison for each place. Two Luo Long Zong, Ba Lang, Ren Ben, Ren Zi, Lang Ling, Zong Ka, Sa Ga, Da Er Zong, Shuo Ban Duo Garrison for each place. One officer each at Sangye, Lengzhuzong, Rutuo, Jiedeng, Lhari, Wolong, Xialu, Cedui De, Napu, Cuolang, Yangbajing, and Ma'erjiang lama garrisons; seven lama-garrison officers. Seventh rank: twenty-five minor-garrison officers. One Ya Er Dui, La Sui, Po Zhang, Zha Xi, Se Garrison , Dui Chong, Wang Dian, Jia Cuo, Qiong Ke Er Jie, Cai Li, Zha Cheng, Zhe Bu Ling, Zha Shen, Luo Mei, Jia Er Bu Garrison for each place. One Jin Dong, Sa La, Lang Dang, La Kang, Qu Long, Lang Ru, Li Wu, Jiang, Ye Dang, Gong Bu Tang La Ma Garrison for each place. Rear Tibet Tangut: four third-rank major-garrison officers. Lhatse lama garrison: two persons. One Lian Jin Long La Ma Garrison for each place. Sixth rank: seventeen middle-garrison officers. Angren lama garrison: two persons. One Ren Qin Zi, Jie Qin Zi Si, Pa Ke Zhong, Weng Gong Si, Qian Dian Re Bu Jie Si, Tuo Bu Jia, Li Bo, De Qing Re Bu Jie Si, Rong Cuo, Yang, Cong Dui La Ma Garrison for each place. One Xie, Qian Ba Garrison for each place. Lama garrison: two persons. Seventh rank: sixteen minor-garrison officers. Pengcuoling lama garrison: two persons. One Lun Zhu Zi, La Er Tang Si, Da Er Jie, Jia Chong, Zhe Zong, Ca Er, Wu Yu, Lu Dong, Ke Lang, Zha Xi Zi, Bo Duo, Da Mu Niu Chang La Ma Garrison for each place. One Dong Ga Er, Zha Ku Garrison for each place. Seng Guan You Guo Shi, Chan Shi, jasakDalama, jasaklama, Dalama, Fulama, Bing Kan Bu Jian Du Zhi. Cang Di Fen Guard, Cang, Ka Mu, A Li Si Bu, GeestablishedGa Bu Lun Zhi Qi Di, Zhi Ren Qi Zhong. From dzäpen down they assisted in state affairs. From daiben down they commanded each city's garrison. Bian Garrison Guan Yi Jiang, Wei Ge Cheng Zhi Min Guan. Zi Guo Shi Zhilama, Zhuan Si Jiao Shi. Establishedstationed atCang ministeradministeredZhi. Fang ZiYongzhengSan Nian, Ran You Wei Yu Da Lai, Ban Chan Kang Heng Ye. ZhiQianlongWu Shi Qi Nian, Ga Bu Lun Yi Xia Shi Gui Yue Shu, ministerZhi Quan Nai Yu Lie. One daiben was added; five had been set originally—the quota was fixed only then. Twelve ruben and 120 dingben; promotion followed each grade. Qi Ga Sha, Xiao Zhong Yi, Zhuo Ni Er, Ze Dong Ke Yi Yan Shi Jia Zi Di. You Xiu Zhe Wei Zhi.
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Native chieftainGe Guan Ming Dainative chieftain, Yin Hun Bao Li, Bo Subprefecture , Shui Xi, Lin Subprefecture , Lu Chuan, Bian Huan Ru Zhi. Qing Jian Qian Zhe, Die Yi Gui Liu. Nang Xinative chieftainsubordinate toWai Fan Er, subordinate toXingabolishedQi. Kang, Yong Zhi Sheng, Hu Bei San Mao, Jiu Wei Xuan Fu Si, administeredDa Wang An Fu Si, Dong Liu, La Bi Er Zhang Guan Si. YongzhengShi San Nian Gai Lai Feng County . Shi Nan, Jiu Wei Shi Subprefecture Guard, administeredZhong Jian, Zhong Xiao Er Xuan Fu Si, Zhong Lu, Zhong Dong, Dong Xiang Wu Lu, Gao Luo, Long Tan, Jin Dong Ge An Fu Si, Mu Ce, Shang Ai Cha Dong, Xia Ai Cha Dong, Zhen Nan, Yao Ba Dong, Zhen Yuan Man Yi, Long Tai Man Yi, Xi Ping Man Yi, Jian Nan, Si Nan, Tang Ya Ge Zhang Guan Si. YongzhengShi San Nian GaiestablishedEn Shi, Xuan En, Xianfeng, Li Chuan Si County . Rong Mei, Jiu Wei Xuan Wei Si, administeredPan Shun Shui, Jin Yuan, Tong Ta Ping Ge An Fu Si, Jiao Shan, Ma Nao, Shi Liang, Xia Dong, Xia Gang, Ping Cha, Wu Feng, Shi Bao Ge Zhang Guan Si. YongzhengShi San Nian GaiestablishedHe Feng Subprefecture Zhang Le County . Hu Nan Yong Shun, Jiu Wei Xuan Wei Si, administeredShi Rong An Fu Si, Xia Dong, Tian Jia Dong, Lv Chi Dong, La Re Dong, Mai Zhu Huang Dong, Bai Ya Dong Ge Zhang Guan Si, Nan Wei, Shang Xi Er Tu Guan. YongzhengQi Nian GaiestablishedYong Shun, Long Shan Er County . Bao Jing, Jiu Wei Xuan Wei Si, administeredWu Zhai, Gan Zi Ping Er Zhang Guan Si. YongzhengQi Nian Gai County . Sang Zhi Jiu Wei An Fu Si. AdministeredMei Ping, Chao Nan, Na Bu, Ren Shi, Huang He, Yu Long, Jia Shi, Ku Nan, (lacuna in source)Han Ping, Can Liao, Jin Cang, Tuo Shan, Lan Dong, Huang Jia, Ban Shan, Long Tan, Shu Luo Shi Qi Dong, An Fu Suo Shang, Xia Er Dong. YongzhengQi Nian Gai County . Ji Yong Sui, Liu Li Hong Miao Di. In Yongzheng 8 was converted to direct administration. Qian Subprefecture , Feng Huang Garrison , Gan Bian Hong Miao Di. In Kangxi 43 was converted to direct administration. Bing Yi Sheng Miao among them Fu, Lie Wei Jun County . Si Chuan Jian Chang, Jiu Wei Zhi Hui Si. ShunzhiAt firstGai Guard. YongzhengSi NianestablishedNing Yuan Prefecture . Song Fan, Jiu Wei Guard. In Yongzheng 9 was converted to direct administration. Tian Quan, Jiu Wei Liu Fan Zhao Tao Si. In Yongzheng 7 was converted to direct administration. Da Jian Lu, Jiu Wei Zhang He Xi Yu Tong An Yuan Xuan Fu Si. In Yongzheng 7 was converted to direct administration. Guang Xi Zhen An, Jiu Wei Tu Prefecture . In Kangxi 2 was converted to direct administration. Si Cheng, Jiu Wei Subprefecture . ShunzhiShi Wu Nian Sheng Prefecture . Xun Wei Tu Prefecture . In Yongzheng 5 was converted to direct administration. Yun Nan Kai Hua, Jiu Wei Jiao Hua, Wang Nong, An Nan San Zhang Guan Si. In Kangxi 6 was converted to direct administration. Zhao Tong, Jiu Wei Meng Di. YongzhengWu Nian Zi Si Chuan Laisubordinate to. Ming Nian was converted to direct administration. Li Jiang, Jiu Wei Tu Prefecture . Yong Zheng Chu was converted to direct administration. Zhen Yuan, Jiu Wei Tu Subprefecture . In Yongzheng 3 was converted to direct administration. Si Nian Zi Si Chuan Laisubordinate to. Meng Hua, Jiu Wei Tu Prefecture . In Kangxi 4 was converted to direct administration. Wei Yuan, Jiu Wei Tu Subprefecture . In Yongzheng 3 was converted to direct administration. Ming Nian Zi Si Chuan Laisubordinate to. Gui Subprefecture Wei Ning, Jiu Wei Shui Xi Xuan Wei Si. KangxiYuan NianestablishedQian Xi Prefecture , Gai Bi La Ta Wei Ping Yuan Prefecture , Da Fang Cheng Wei Da Ding Prefecture , Si Chuan Ma Sa Wei Wei Ning. Laisubordinate toLater, Gai Qian Xi Zhu Prefecture Wei Subprefecture , Bingsubordinate toWei Ning. Lang Dai, In Yongzheng 9 was converted to direct administration. Gui Hua, Kang Zuo Ji Zhong Miao Di. In Yongzheng 12 was converted to direct administration. Yong Feng, An Long Zhang Guan Si Di. In Yongzheng 5 was converted to direct administration. Adjusted according to the times, BianestablishedLiu Guan. QianlongYi Jiang, Da Xiao Jin Chuan Zhong Fan Bing Li. You Yang, Jiu Wei Xuan Wei Si. In Qianlong 1 was converted to direct administration. Shi Zhu, Jiu Wei Xuan Fu Si. Er Shi Qi Nian was converted to direct administration. The wild tribes were wholly transformed, Meng Mian Yan Huang, turned inward in unison. Shi San Nian GaiestablishedMian Ning(lacuna in source). Dian Nan Bian Jiao, took fright at the news. San Shi Yi Nian Tao Ping Mang Fei, Zhu Bu among them Fu, FenestablishedZheng Mai, Jing Xian Zhu Si. See below for details. Under Jiaqing and Daoguang, Guizhou garrison commandants: in Jiaqing 25 one Guihua (lacuna in source) subordinate was abolished. In Daoguang 1, one Anshun prefecture subordinate was abolished. In year 4, one Pu'an (lacuna in source) subordinate was abolished. In year 12, one Puding county subordinate was abolished. Company captains: in Daoguang 1, two Anshun prefecture subordinates were abolished. One Si Nian Sheng Gui Hua(lacuna in source) subordinate Sheng Miao Zhi, Ce Heng Subprefecture Tong subordinate Shang Fen Ting for each place. In year 10, one Pu'an county subordinate at Shangwuyuanzhi was abolished. Platoon commanders: in Daoguang 1, five Puding county and one Langdai (lacuna in source) Liuzhi subordinates were abolished. One Si Nian Sheng Luo He Zhi, Ce Heng Subprefecture Tong subordinate Xia Fen Ting for each place. In year 6, one Pingyuan county subordinate was abolished. In year 8, one Zhenfeng subprefecture Luolangting post was abolished. In year 20, one Zhangsai (lacuna in source) post was abolished. Reductions were especially numerous. Guang, Xuan Zhi Ji, Yun Nan Fu Subprefecture , Zhen Kang, Si Chuan Ba Tang, Li Tang, De Er Ge Te, Gao Ri, Chun Ke, Zhan Dui, Cha Mu Duo, establishedLi Yi Yi Gu Shi. Gai Ba Tang Yue Ba An Zhisubordinate to(lacuna in source)Jing Li, stationed atYan Jing. Li Tang Yue Shun Hua County Xun Jian, stationed atZhong Du He. Xiang Cheng Yue Ding Xiang County County Cheng, stationed atDao Ba. All were placed under the frontier affairs minister. JianadministeredMing Zheng, Huo Er, Wu Jia, Dao Wu, Leng Qi Zhu Man Bu. Guang Xi Zhong Subprefecture , Nan Dan, Wan Cheng, Ming Ying, Quan Ming, Jie An, Zhen Yuan, Jiang Subprefecture , Xia Shi Xi, Shang Xia Dong, Xia Lei, Na Di Ge Subprefecture , Luo Bai Yi County , Gu Ling, Ding Luo, An Ding, Xia Wang Zhu Xun Si, Yong Ding Zhang Guan Si, Yong Shun Fu Si, Qian Long Dong Tu Guan, Ting QisucceededZhi. Xiang Wu, Dou Kang, An Ping, Ping Xiang, Si Subprefecture Zhu Subprefecture , Shang Lin, Xin Cheng, Luo Yang Zhu County , Dong Lan, Feng Shan Subprefecture Tong, Shang Long, Bai Shan, Xing Long Zhu Xun Si, Dai Yi Han Guan. Weighing the facts, Gansu followed the old system, Hunan and Hubei were cleared, Dian, Shuconversion to direct rule, three or four tenths. According to gazetteers, well over a hundred still survive. Their lineages are set forth, and their territories, Fan Wu Zhi Feihereditary succession, Jifrontier Buddhist clergy, Fu Ji YuLater, so that there may be material for reference.
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Gansu Pacification Commission: eight commanders. Third rank, upper grade. Ping Fansubordinate to the county ofthree persons: Lian Cheng, ShunzhiYuan Nian Lu Hongsucceeded;. Da Garrison Wan, Jiu Nian Lu Zhi Dingsucceeded;. Gu Cheng, Shi Ba Nian Shou Lu Da Gao Zhi Hui Tong Zhi, Sui Yu Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Xi Ningsubordinate to the prefecture ofthree persons: Nan Chuan, ShunzhiSan NianappointedNa Yuan An Zhi Hui Qian Shi, YongzhengBa Nian Gaisucceeded;. Ji Yan Cai Gou, ShunzhiWu Nian Qi Ting Jiansucceeded;. Bei Chuan, Ba Nian Chen Shi Wen Xi received hereditary succession. He Subprefecture subordinate one persons: Han Jia Ji, Jiu Wei Wai Wei, In Qianlong 6Han Shi Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Di Dao Subprefecture subordinate one persons: Lin Tao Guard , In Shunzhi 16Zhao Shu Rang Xi received hereditary succession. Seven assistant commanders. Third rank, lower grade. Nian Bosubordinate to the county offour persons: Zhao Jia Wan, ShunzhiYuan Nian Zhao Yusucceeded;. Shang Chuan Kou, Wu Nian Li Tian Yusucceeded;. Lao Ya Bao, Liu Nian A Shi Cisucceeded;. Sheng Fan Gou, Qi Guo Ping Xi received hereditary succession. Ping Fan County subordinate one persons: Xi Da Tong Xia Kou, Lu Pei Xi received hereditary succession. Ju Jiu Nianappointed. Xi Ning County subordinate one persons: Qi Ta Zhen, Shi Nian Li Zhen Pin Xi received hereditary succession. He Subprefecture Guard Sha Ma Zuone persons: In Shunzhi 2He Yong Ji Xi received hereditary succession. Eight vice commanders. Fourth rank, upper grade. Tao Subprefecture Prefecture subordinate one persons: Zi Bo, In Shunzhi 1Zan Cheng Fu Xi received hereditary succession. Ping Fan County subordinate one persons: Hong Shan Bao, Er Nian Lu Dian Xi received hereditary succession. Xi Ningsubordinate to the county oftwo persons: (lacuna in source)(lacuna in source)Die Gou, Shi Wu Nian Ji Tian Xisucceeded;. Xi Chuan Jiu Wei Wai Wei, In Kangxi 40Wang Sheng Long Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Nian Bosubordinate to the county ofthree persons: Mi La Gou, KangxiShi Si Nian Ye Dingsucceeded;. Mei Dou Gou, San Shi Qi Nian Gan Ting Jiansucceeded;. Zhu Jia Bao Jiu Wei Wai Wei, Si Shi Yi Nian Zhu Ting Zhen Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Additionally Tao Subprefecture Zhuo Ni Baoone persons: Jiu Wei Wai Wei, Si Shi Wu Nian Yang Chao Liang Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Seven chiliarchs. Fifth rank, upper grade. One He Subprefecture Bao An Sa La Si Fang, Bao An Sa La Wu Zu, Ping Fan, Wu Wei, Yong Chang, Gu Lang, Nian Bo for each place. Two deputy chiliarchs. Fifth rank, lower grade. One Ping Fan, Tao Subprefecture for each place. Nine centurions. Sixth rank, upper grade. Xunhua (lacuna in source)(lacuna in source) Tibet: one person. Two Ping Fan, Nian Bo for each place. Min subprefecture: four persons. Xining chiliarch: one person. Ba Yan Nan Cheng Zu. Twenty-three centurions. One Meng Guo Er Jin Zu, Yong Xi Ye Bu Zu, Su Lu Ke Zu, Ni Ya Mu Cuo Zu, Ku Gu Cha Zu, Cheng Duo Zu, Xia Zha Wu Zu, Xia A La Ke Sha Zu, Shang Long Ba Zu, Xia Long Ba Zu, Su Er Mang Zu, Duo Lun Ni Tuo Ke An Dou Zu for each place. Two A Li Ke Zu, Zha Wu Zu for each place. Gelji tribe: three persons. Yushu tribe: four persons. Twenty-six platoon chiefs. Zai Huang He, Da Jiang, Ya Long Jiang, Lan Cang Jiang, Nu Jiang Ge Di. Tibet centurions: fifteen persons. One Na Ke Shu Gong Ba Zu, Na Ke Shu Se Er Cha Zu, Na Ke Shu Bi Lu Zu, Na Ke Shu Ben Pin Zu, Na Ke Shu La Ke Shen Zu, Na Ke Shu Da Ge Lu Ke Zu, Gong(lacuna in source)Bu Na Ke Lu Zu, Yi Shi Huo Er Zu, Lei Na Huo Er Zu, Huo Er Xun Ti Ma Er Zu, Shang Gang Ga Lu Zu for each place. Two Gong(lacuna in source)Bu Ga Lu Zu, Gong(lacuna in source)Bu Se Er Cha Zu for each place. Fifty-two platoon chiefs. Ka La Wu Su He Nan An Ge Di.
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Sichuan Pacification Commission: seven pacification commissioners. Third rank, lower grade. Tian Quan Subprefecture subordinate one persons: Mu Ping Dong Bo Han Hu, In Shunzhi 1, Jian Can Nan Ha Xi received hereditary succession. He assumed the substantive post. Za Gu(lacuna in source) subordinate one persons: Suo Mo, In Yongzheng 1Shou Zhang Guan Si, In Qianlong 15Sheng An Fu Si, San Shi Liu Nian Lun Sui Zheng Jin Chuan Gong, Si Dan Ba Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Da Jian Lu(lacuna in source) subordinate four persons: Ming Zheng, KangxiWu Nian She La Zha Basucceeded;. Bu La Ke Di, Si Shi NianappointedChuo Bu Mu Ling An Fu Si, QianlongSan Shi Jiu Nian Qi Sun A Duo Er Gaisucceeded;. Ba Wang, QianlongEr Shi Jiu Nian Chuo Bu Mu Ling Zhang Zi Nang Suosucceeded;. Dege: Yongzheng 6 granted Danba Qili an appeasement commission; year 11 changed succession—Pacification Commission: five commissioners. Fourth rank, lower grade. Yue Gui(lacuna in source) subordinate one persons: Gong(lacuna in source)Bu, In Kangxi 42Ling Nan Zhu Xi received hereditary succession. Xi Chang County subordinate one persons: Sha Ma, Si Shi Jiu Nian An Gong Wei Xi received hereditary succession. Da Jian Lu(lacuna in source) subordinate three persons: Chuo Si Jia Bu, KangxiSi Shi Yi NianappointedZi Li An Fu Si, QianlongSi Shi Nian Lun Sui Zheng Jin Chuan Gong Gaisucceeded;. Li Tang, KangxiWu Shi Qi Nian Jiang Baisucceeded;. Ba Tang, Wu Shi Ba Nian Luo Bu A Wang Xi received hereditary succession. Appeasement Commission: sixteen appeasement commissioners. Fifth rank, lower grade. Mao Subprefecture (lacuna in source) subordinate one persons: Zhang Ning, In Shunzhi 9Su Ting Fu Xi received hereditary succession. Mao Gong(lacuna in source) subordinate one persons: E Ke Shen, Jiu Ming Wo Ri, Shi Wu Nian Shou Ba Bi Tai Guan Ding Jing Ci Miao Zhi Guo Shi, In Qianlong 20Se Da La Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Yan Yuansubordinate to the county oftwo persons: Gua Bie, KangxiSi Shi Jiu Nian Yu Zhu Posucceeded;. Mu Li, In Yongzheng 8Liu Cang Tu Dou Xi received hereditary succession. Da Jian Lu(lacuna in source) subordinate twelve persons: Dan Dong Ge Shen Zan, KangxiSan Shi Jiu Nian Wei Zhu Bu Ce Lingsucceeded;. La(lacuna in source), Si Shi Jiu Nian A Wo Ta Ersucceeded;. QiYongzhengLiu NianappointedZhe, Huo Er Zhu Rui, Suo Nuo Mu Gun Bosucceeded;. Huo Er Zhang Gu, Luo Bo Ce Wangsucceeded;. Wa Shu Yu Ke, Sha Ke Jia Nuo Er Busucceeded;. Huo Er Gan Zi Kong Sa, Ma Su Er Te Qinsucceeded;. Huo Er Gan Zi Ma Shu, Na Mu Ka Suo Nuo Musucceeded;. Huo Er Zan, A Ke Wang Cuo Er Chi Musucceeded;. Chun Ke, Sang Bo Wang Zha Ersucceeded;. Lin Cong, Gun Bo Lin Qinsucceeded;. Shang Na Duo, Suo Nuo Mu Wang Zha Ersucceeded;. Xia Zhan Dui, Ce Ling Bo Xi received hereditary succession. Two deputy commissioners. Sixth rank, lower grade. One La(lacuna in source), Chun Ke for each place. Thirty-seven chieftaincy heads. Sixth rank, upper grade. Xu Subprefecture subordinate to the prefecture ofMan Yi, Ni Xi, Ping Yi, Mu Chuan. Long Ansubordinate to the prefecture ofYang Di Ai Kou. Ning Yuansubordinate to the prefecture ofWei Long Subprefecture , Pu Ji Subprefecture , He Dong, A Dou, Chang Subprefecture , Ma La, Gong(lacuna in source)Bu. Ya Subprefecture subordinate to the prefecture ofShen Bian, Leng Bian. Lu Subprefecture (lacuna in source) subordinate Jiu Xing. Da Jian Lu(lacuna in source) subordinate Wa Shu Se Di, Shang Zhan Dui, Ru, Latersubordinate toTibet. Wa Shu Mao Ya, Wa Shu Chong Shan, Wa Shu Qu Deng, Wa Shu Guo Long, Na Lin Chong, Wa Shu Geng Ping, Huo Er Bai Li, Huo Er Dong Ke, Chun Ke Gao Ri, Meng Ge Shi Jie. One Li Fan(lacuna in source) subordinate Cong Ga Ke, Zhuo Ke Cai, Dan Ba for each place. One deputy head. Seventh rank, upper grade. A Bu. Forty-one chiliarchs. One Zan Li Song Ping, Shuang Ze Hong Ao Zhai, Ban Su Zhai, Chuan Zhe Zhai, She Wan Zhai, Qi Ming Zhai, Han Fen Zhai, Shang Ba Zhai, Gu Er Ba, Na Lang Zhai, Zhu Dang Zhai, Bao Zi Si Zhai, Jia Duo Zhai, Mo Cang Zhai, A Qiang Zhai, Ga Zhu Si, Diu Gu Zhai, Yun Chang Si, Sha Ba, A Li Dong Zhai, E Mei Xi Zhai, Qi Bu Zhai, Mao Ge A An Zhai, Mai Za She Wan Zhai, Su Subprefecture , Li Xi Subprefecture , Mi Yi Suo, Yan Jing Guard Zhong Suo, Zuo Suo, You Suo, Gu Bai Shu, Wa Shu Xie Da, Zhan Dui Yu Na, Shang Na Duo, Zhong Guo Luo Ke, Ya Luo Zhai, Zhong A Shu, Shang Zhan Dui, Sa Dun Mu Qi, Gu Tu Tuo Che, A Duo A Yu for each place. 159 centurions. Eighty-three Dajianlu (lacuna in source) subordinates. Forty-one Songpan (lacuna in source) subordinates. Thirteen Mianning county subordinates. Six Mabian (lacuna in source) subordinates. Four Maozhou subordinates. Two Yan Yuan County subordinate , Hui Li Subprefecture subordinate for each place. One Qing Xi County subordinate , E Bian(lacuna in source) subordinate for each place.
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Guangxi chieftaincy: two heads. One Qing Yuan Prefecture subordinate Yong Ding, Yong Shun for each place. Deputy chieftaincy: two persons. Yong Shun.
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Yun Nan Zhi Hui Shi Si: Zhi Hui Shitwo persons, Pu Ersubordinate to the prefecture ofMeng Gen, Gu Meng Ken, Zhao Bingsucceeded;. Zheng Qian, Ba Guang Peng Xi received hereditary succession. JuQianlongSan Shi Yi Nianappointed. One assistant commander. Guang Xi Subprefecture subordinate Meng Long, In Qianlong 31Ba Hu Meng Xi received hereditary succession. Pacification Commission: one pacification commissioner. Pu Er Prefecture subordinate Che Li, Gu Shang Chan Li, In Shunzhi 18Dao Mu Dao Xi received hereditary succession. The former arrangement was restored. Tu Di Shi San Ban Na: Ning Er County Wu, Si Mao(lacuna in source)Ba. Xuan Fu Shi Si: Xuan Fu Shiseven persons, Zhi Li Geng Maone persons: Han Men Huan Xi received hereditary succession. Teng Yue(lacuna in source) subordinate three persons: Nan Dian, Gu Nan Song, Diao Cheng Xiangsucceeded;. Long Chuan, Gu Ping Mian, Duo An Jingsucceeded;. Gan Ya Yi Yue Ping Lai Shan, Qu Lan Shan, Diao Jian Xun Xi received hereditary succession. Ju Ping DianLaterappointed. Yong Chang Prefecture subordinate one persons: Meng Lian Yi Yue Ha Wa, Jiu Wei Zhang Guan Si, In Kangxi 48Diao Pai Ding Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Pu Ersubordinate to the prefecture oftwo persons: Zheng Mai, Zhao Na Tisucceeded;. Jing Xian, Na Sai Xi received hereditary succession. JuQianlongSan Shi Yi Nianappointed. Gu Ba Bai Xi Fu Guo Di. Three deputy commissioners. One Teng Yue(lacuna in source) subordinate Meng Mao, Zhan Da, Long Ling(lacuna in source) subordinate Zhe Fang, for each place. Appeasement Commission: two appeasement commissioners. Long Ling(lacuna in source) subordinate Lu Jiang, Gu Nu Jiang, Dian Xian You Gong Xi received hereditary succession. Fei Shi, Tang Shu"Mang Shi Man", Fang Ai Zhong Xi received hereditary succession. Ju Ping DianLaterappointed. One Zhang Guan Si: Zhang Guanthree persons, Teng Yue(lacuna in source) subordinate Hu Sa La Sa, Lin An Prefecture subordinate Na Lou, Cha Dian, for each place. Two deputy chieftaincy heads. One Da Li Prefecture subordinate Shi Er Guan, Lin An Prefecture subordinate Kui Rong Dian, for each place. One native chiliarch. Kui Rong Dian.
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Guizhou chieftaincy: sixty-five heads. One Gui Yang Prefecture subordinate Zhong Cao, Yang Long, Bai Na, Hu Zhui, Ding Fan Subprefecture subordinate Cheng Fan, Xiao Cheng Fan, Shang Ma Qiao, Lu Fan, Fang Fan, Wei Fan, Wo Long Fan, Xiao Long Fan, Jin Shi Fan, Da Long Fan, Mu Gua, Ma Xiang, Kai Subprefecture subordinate Guai Xi, Long Li County subordinate Da Gu Long, Xiao Gu Long, Yang Chang, Gui Ding County subordinate Ping Fa, Da Ping Fa, Xiao Ping Fa, Xin Tian, Xiu Wen County subordinate Di Zhai, Yong Ning Subprefecture subordinate Ding Garrison , Mu Yi, Sha Garrison , Ping Yue Prefecture subordinate Yang Yi, Huang Ping Subprefecture subordinate Yan Men, Dou Yun Prefecture subordinate Dou Yun, Bang Shui, Ma Ha Subprefecture subordinate Le Ping, Ping Ding, Du Shan Subprefecture subordinate Feng Ning Shang, Feng Ning Xia, Lan Tu, Zhen Yuan Prefecture subordinate Pian Qiao, Zhen Yuan County subordinate Qiong Shui, Si Nan Prefecture subordinate Sui Prefecture Ban Shi, Man Yi, Yan He, You Xi, Lang Xi, Si Subprefecture Prefecture subordinate Shi Xi, Tong Ren Prefecture subordinate Sheng Xi, Ti Xi, Wu Luo, Ping Tou, Li Ping Prefecture subordinate Tan Xi, Ba Zhou, Long Li, Zhong Lin, Gu Subprefecture , Xin Hua, Ouyang, Liang Zhai, Hu Er, Hong Subprefecture , for each place. Two Si Subprefecture Prefecture subordinate Dou Ping, Dou Su, Huang Dao, for each place. Deputy chieftaincy: nineteen persons. One Bai Na, Mu Gua, Guai Xi, Di Zhai, Dou Yun, Man Yi, Dou Su, Yan He, You Xi, Lang Xi, Sheng Xi, Ti Xi, Wu Luo, Ping Tou, Ouyang, Hu Er, Hong Subprefecture , Zhen Ning County subordinate Kang Zuo, Shi Qian Prefecture subordinate Shi Qian, for each place. Two Pian Qiao Zuo, Pian Qiao You, for each place. Qiong Shuione persons, LaterGaiseventh rankTu Guan.
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Sichuan native subprefect: two persons. Shi Zhu(lacuna in source) subordinate one persons: ShunzhiYuan NianappointedMa Xiang Lin Xuan Wei Si, QianlongJian, Kong Zhao Yuan Shi Jiang. Za Gu(lacuna in source) subordinate one persons: Yang Di Ai Kou, In Shunzhi 6Wang Qi Rui Xi received hereditary succession. One native registrar. Long An Prefecture subordinate Long Xi Bao, In Shunzhi 6Xue Zhao Xuan Xi received hereditary succession. Two native sub-bureau commissioners. One Mao Subprefecture subordinate Mou Tuo Shui, Cao Ping, for each place. One deputy sub-bureau commissioner. Mao Subprefecture Zhu Mu Kanestablished.
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Guangxi native sub-prefects: twenty-five persons. Gui Shun Zhi Li Subprefecture subordinate one persons: Shang Ying, In Shunzhi 1Xu Guo Tai Xi received hereditary succession. Qing Yuansubordinate to the prefecture oftwo persons: Nan Dan, That yearMo Zi Qiansucceeded;. Na Di, Jiu Nian Luo De Shou Xi received hereditary succession. Bing Gu Man Di. Nan Ningsubordinate to the prefecture ofthree persons: Gui De, Mo Daosucceeded;. Guo Hua, Zhao Guo Dingsucceeded;. Zhong Subprefecture , Huang Guang Sheng Xi received hereditary succession. Zhen Ansubordinate to the prefecture ofthree persons: Xia Lei, Xu Wen Mingsucceeded;. Xiang Wu, Huang Jia Zheng Xi received hereditary succession. Ju Yuan Nianappointed. Dou Kang, Feng Tai Yisucceeded, Jiu Nianappointed. Tai Pingsubordinate to the prefecture ofShi Yousix persons: Xia Shi Xi, Bi Cheng Ensucceeded;. Tian Subprefecture , Cen Ting Duo Xi received hereditary succession. Ju Yuan Nianappointed. Wan Cheng, Xu Jia Zhensucceeded;. Si Ling, Wei Mao Qiansucceeded;. Ping Xiang, Li Wei Fansucceeded;. Tai Ping, Tang Bo Subprefecture Di, Li Kai Jinsucceeded;. Ming Ying, Li Ying Fangsucceeded, Quan Ming, Xu Jia Linsucceeded;. Jie An, Zhang Bang Xingsucceeded;. Ji Lun, Feng Jia Yousucceeded;. Long Ying, Zhao Ting Yaosucceeded;. Dou Jie, Nong Ting Fengsucceeded;. Jiang Subprefecture , Huang Ting Jiesucceeded;. Shang Xia Dong, Zhao Ying Changsucceeded;. Zhen Yuan, Zhao Bing Ye Xi received hereditary succession. Ju Shi Liu Nianappointed. Qi Tian Subprefecture , GuangxuYuan Nianconversion to direct rule, establishedEn Long County . One native sub-prefect assistant. Dong Lan Subprefecture , ShunzhiJiu Nian Wei Guang ZuosucceededZhi Subprefecture . YongzhengQi Nian, Chao Fu Yuan Shi Jiang Pu An Subprefecture . KangxiSi Shi Yi Nian Fei. Four native county magistrates. Bai Se(lacuna in source) subordinate one persons: Shang Lin, In Shunzhi 1Huang Guo An Xi received hereditary succession. Qing Yuan Prefecture subordinate one persons: Xin Cheng, Jiu Nian Mo Meng Xi received hereditary succession. Tai Pingsubordinate to the prefecture oftwo persons: Luo Yang, Huang Qi Zuosucceeded;. Luo Bai, Liang Zheng Nai Xi received hereditary succession. Ju Shi Liu Nianappointed. One native sub-prefect judge. Jiu Tu Tian Subprefecture Di. Qianlong 7 split off Yangwan: one post. In Guangxu 5 was converted to direct administration. EstablishedEn Yang Fen Subprefecture . Nine native sub-bureau commissioners. One Tai Ping Prefecture subordinate Shang Long Si, Si En Prefecture subordinate Bai Shan Si, Xing Long Si, Ding Luo Si, Jiu Cheng Si, An Ding Si, Dou Yang Si, Gu Ling Si, Bai Se(lacuna in source) subordinate Xia Wang Si, for each place. One ninth-rank native official. Si En Prefecture administered. Non-administering native stockades: two sixth-rank officials; one each of associate sixth, eighth, and ninth rank; one associate ninth rank; two unranked natives.
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Yunnan native prefects: two persons. Yong Changsubordinate to the prefecture ofMeng Ding, Gu Jing Ma Dian, Han Songsucceeded;. Yong Ning, A Zhen Lin Xi received hereditary succession. JuShunzhiYuan Nianappointed. LaterYong Ning Gaisubordinate toYong Bei. Qi Jing Dong, Meng Huatwo persons, JuIn Kangxi 4 was converted to direct administration. One native assistant prefect. Li Guang Nan Prefecture , In Shunzhi 16Nong Peng Xi received hereditary succession. Four native sub-prefects. Yong Bei(lacuna in source) subordinate one persons: Lang Qu, Kang Xi Jian Gai Tu She, In Daoguang 17A Wei Zhu Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Yong Chang Prefecture subordinate one persons: Wan Dian, Gu Xi Shan, Jing Wen Zhi Xi received hereditary succession. Ming HistoryWu"Dao"Xing. Zhen Kang Subprefecture one persons: Gu Shi Shan, Dao Men Da Xi received hereditary succession. Ming HistoryWu"Dao Meng". JuShunzhiShi Liu Nianappointed. Three native sub-prefect assistants. Yong Bei(lacuna in source) subordinate Shun Subprefecture , Yu Lu Xiang Xi received hereditary succession. Zhen Nan Subprefecture , Duan Guang Zan Xi received hereditary succession. Yao Subprefecture , Gao Xian Jue Xi received hereditary succession. JuShunzhiShi Liu Nianappointed. One sub-prefect assistant title. Subordinate toWu Ding Subprefecture . ShunzhiShi Liu NianappointedNa Tian Chong Mu Lian Xiang Tu Mu. YongzhengBa Nian Sheng Na De Hong Qian Hu. In Tongzhi 1Na Kang Bao Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Two native sub-prefect judges. Zhen Nan Subprefecture , In Shunzhi 16Chen Chang Yu Xi received hereditary succession. Xin Xing Subprefecture , In Kangxi 22Wang Feng Xi received hereditary succession. One native registrar. Jing Dong(lacuna in source), In Shunzhi 16Tao Qi Bin Xi received hereditary succession. Five native assistant magistrates. One Chu Xiong, Ping Yi, Xin Ping, Meng Hua(lacuna in source), Nan Jian for each place. Two native chief clerks. One Yun Nan, Meng Yuan County for each place. One native archivist. Lang Qiong County established. Nineteen native sub-bureau commissioners. One Luo Ci County Lian Xiang Guan, Lu Feng County Nan Ping Guan, Tang Lang Ma, Zhao Subprefecture Ding Xi Ling, Lang Qiong County Pu Tuo Kong, Feng Yu Xiang, Shang Jiang Zui, Xia Jiang Zui, Deng Chuan Subprefecture Qing Suo Bi, Yun Long Subprefecture Jian Gan Chang, Lin An Prefecture Na Geng Shan, Guang Tong County Hui Deng Guan, Sha Yi, Jiu Jing Dong(lacuna in source)Bao Dian, San Cha He, Shun Ning Prefecture Meng Meng, Da Meng Ma, He Qing Subprefecture Guan Yin Shan, Zhen Nan Subprefecture A Xiong Guan, Zhen Nan Guan, for each place. Three native post commissioners. One He Qing Subprefecture Zai Cheng Yi, Ban Qiao Yi, Guan Yin Shan, for each place. One Qi Bu Guan Li Miao Yi Cun Zhai Zhe, Tu Tong Pantwo persons, Lijiang Prefecture, He Qing Subprefecture , for each place. One eighth-rank native official. JiaqingSan NianabolishedJing Liestablished.
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Guizhou native assistant prefects: two persons. Zhen Yuan Prefecture subordinate one persons: He Da Kun Xi received hereditary succession. Du Shan Subprefecture subordinate one persons: Meng Yi Long Xi received hereditary succession. JuShunzhiShi Wu Nianappointed. Tu Tong Pan, Zhen Yuan Prefecture , In Shunzhi 15Yang Shi Ji Xi received hereditary succession. Tu Tui Guan, Zhen Yuan Prefecture , In Shunzhi 15Yang Xiu Wei Xi received hereditary succession. One for each place. Five native assistant magistrates. One An Hua, Yin Jiang, Yu Qing County , for each place. One Weng An County subordinate Weng Shui Si, Cao Tang Si, for each place. Two native chief clerks. One An Hua, Yu Qing County , for each place. One native clerical officer. Huang Ping Subprefecture Zhong An Si. Two native sub-bureau commissioners. One Yong Ning Subprefecture Pan Jiang, An Hua, for each place. Two Qi Bu Guan Li Tu Dong Zhe, Zheng Liu Pin, Zheng Qi Pin Tu Guan Geone persons, Zheng Ba Pin Tu Guanthree persons, Zheng Jiu Pin, Cong Jiu Pin Tu Guan for each place. Civil ranks on the rightFan Qi Jie. Matters fell under the Ministry of Personnel.
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Si Chuan Tu You Ji, stationed atYue Gui(lacuna in source)Nuan Dai Mi. KangxiSi Shi Jiu NianappointedLing An Tai Qian Hu. In Tongzhi 2Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Tu Dou Si, stationed atYue Gui(lacuna in source)Song Lin Di. KangxiSi Shi Jiu NianappointedWang De Qia Qian Hu. In Tongzhi 2Gai Xi received hereditary succession. One for each place. Twelve colony garrison commandants. Fu Bian Tun subordinate one persons: Zan La Bie Si Man A Zhong Ben Xi received hereditary succession. Zhang Gu Tun subordinate one persons: Zan La Zhai Gong A An Ben Xi received hereditary succession. Chong Hua Tun subordinate one persons, Cu Jin He Xi Gu La Yue Er Wa Xi received hereditary succession. Mao Gong Tun subordinate two persons: Zan La Ba Jiao Diao Mu Ta Er Xi, Zan La Han Niu Gong Ga Xi received hereditary succession. Song Pan(lacuna in source) subordinate four persons, Za Gu Nao Sha Jia Dou Ri Xi, Shang Meng Dong Mei Nuo Geng Ga Dou Ri Xi, Xia Meng Dong Sha Ma Ban Ma Xi, Jiu Zi Zhai Yang A Tai Xi received hereditary succession. Qian Bao Zhaitwo persons: A Zhong Ji A Zhong Bao Xi received hereditary succession. JuQianlongJianappointed. Seven native company captains. One Xi Chang County subordinate He Xi, Lei Bo(lacuna in source)Qian Wan Guan, Guan Bian(lacuna in source) subordinate Zhan Ba Jia, Ha Na Jia, Fei Gua Jia, Kui Xi Jia, for each place. Nineteen colony company captains. West of the Chuchen River: three persons. Two Za Gu Nao, Qian Bao Zhai, Shang Xia Meng Dong, Jiu Zi Zhai, Cu Jin He Dong for each place. One Zan La Ba Jiao Diao, Zan La Han Niu, Zan La Bie Si Man, Zan La Zhai Gong, for each place. Seven native platoon commanders. One He Xi, Qian Wan Guan, Dan Ba, Na Ha, Kui Xi, for each place. Feigua: two persons. Thirty-four colony platoon commanders. West of the Chuchen River: six persons. Zagunao, Ganbaozhai, upper and lower Mengdong, and Jiuzizhai: four each. Two Zan La Han Niu, Zan La Bie Si Man, Cu Jin He Dong, for each place. One Zan La Ba Jiao Diao, Zan La Zhai Gong, for each place.
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Yunnan native commander: one person. Stationed atZhen Bian Prefecture Da Ya Kou. GuangxuShi San Nian Lu Li Zhi Long Sui Zhengthe LuoheiGongappointedZhi. Five native garrison commandants. Si Mao(lacuna in source) subordinate two persons: Liu Ben Meng Zhai Xi, Jing Hai Meng Biao Xi received hereditary succession. JuQianlongShi San Nianappointed. Teng Yue(lacuna in source) subordinate one persons: Ci Zhu Zhai, That yearappointedZuo Zheng Bang Ba Zong. DaoguangEr Shi Yi Nian, Lu Da Xiong Sui Zheng Yun Subprefecture Wu Tu Ge Zhai Gong Gaisucceeded, Jia Ming Guang Xuan Wei Si Xian. Zhen Bian(lacuna in source) subordinate two persons: Man Hai, In Xianfeng 10Shou Shi Chao Long Ba Zong, In Guangxu 13, Lu Da Yu Sui Zheng Luo Hei Gong Gai Xi: Da Shan, In Xianfeng 9Shou Shi Lin Qian Zong, In Guangxu 13, Lu Chao Feng Ping Dong Wang Luo Fei Gong Gai Xi received hereditary succession. Eighteen native company captains. One Yun Long Subprefecture Lao Wo Liu Ku, Wei Xi(lacuna in source)Ben Zi Lan, A Dun Zi, Si Mao(lacuna in source)Meng Zhe, Ning Er Prefecture Pu Teng, Meng Yong, Wei Yuan(lacuna in source)Meng Jia, Teng Yue(lacuna in source)Sha Mu Long Ai, Bao Shan County Deng Geng, Lu Zhang, Yong Bei(lacuna in source)Yang Ping, Zhen Bian(lacuna in source)Meng Jiao, Meng Dong, Quan Nuo, Huang Cao Ling, Xin Ping County Dou Men, Mo Sha Bu Ha, Shun Ning Prefecture Meng Sa, for each place. One Tu Ba Zong San Shi Yousix persons, Yun Long Subprefecture Cao Jian, Lin An Prefecture Gao Wu Ka, Wei Xi(lacuna in source)Ben Zi Lan, Lin Cheng Lan Cang Jiang, Qi Zong La Pu, Si Mao(lacuna in source)Yi Bang, Meng Zhe, Yi Wu, Meng La, Liu Shun, Meng A, Meng Long, Gan Lan Ba, Ning Er County Meng Wang, Zheng Dong, Ta Lang(lacuna in source)Ru Lin Deng Li, Ding Nan Deng Li, Wei Yuan(lacuna in source)Meng Jia, Meng Ban, Teng Yue(lacuna in source)Da Tang Ai, Ming Guang Ai, Gu Yong Ai, Bao Shan County Mao Zhao, Zhen Bian(lacuna in source)Xia Meng, Yin Xian Guan Zhai, Jian Mu Nai Zhai, Dong He, Yuan Jiang Subprefecture Yong Feng Li, Jia Ge Li, Xin Ping County La Bo, Ta Dan, Lao Shi Da Yan, Wang Wa Zhe Zong, Ha Zheng Zhang Zhai, for each place. Additionally Ning Er County Meng Wu, Wu De, Geone persons, GuangxuEr Shi Yi Nian, Gesubordinate toFrance.
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西西 西
Gansu native garrison commandant: one person. Tao Subprefecture (lacuna in source)Zi Bo Zu, Shi Xi Wu Kao. Sixteen native company captains. One each at Jiyancaigou, Xichuan, Qitazhen, Zhaojiawan, Meidugou, Milagou, Chenjiatai, and Najiazhuang; two each at Zibo and Shengfangou; four at Shangchuankou. Twenty native platoon commanders. One each at Jiyancaigou, Chenjiatai, Najiazhuang, Qitazhen, Xichuan, Zhaojiawan, Meidugou, and Milagou; two at Zibo; four at Shengfangou; six at Shangchuankou.
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調
Guizhou native company captains: ten persons. One Gui Yang Prefecture subordinate Qing Yan, Ji Yang Zhi, Long Li County subordinate Da Gu Long, Yang Chang, Ma Ha Subprefecture subordinate Yang E, Dou Jiang(lacuna in source) subordinate Shun De, Gui Ren, Dan Jiang(lacuna in source) subordinate Ji Jiang, Huang Mao, Wu Die, for each place. One native platoon commander. Xiao Gu Long. Non-administering villages: ten hereditary Hubei company-captain titles. Four Jiangxia county subordinates. Three each for Hanyang and Xiaogan county subordinates. Five platoon-commander titles. Hanyang: one person. Xiaogan: four persons. Hunan company-captain titles: thirteen persons. Six each for Shimen and Cili county subordinates. One Yongding county subordinate. Fifty-two platoon-commander titles. Twenty-two Shimen county subordinates. Twenty-six Cili county subordinates. Two Sangzhi county subordinates. One Long Shan County subordinate , Yong Ding County subordinate for each place. Guizhou sixth-rank native military officials: two persons. One Gui Yang Prefecture subordinate , Si Nan Prefecture subordinate for each place. Seventh-rank native military officials: four persons. Three Zhenyuan prefecture subordinates. One Shiqian prefecture subordinate. Military ranks on the rightFan Wu Jie. Matters fell under the Ministry of War.
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西 西
Non-hereditary military posts: three Yunnan native garrison commandants. Lijiang prefecture: one person. Zhongdian and Dieba: two persons. Seven native company captains. Lijiang prefecture: two persons. One DaZhongdianShen Weng, XiaoZhongdianShen Weng, ZhongdianJiang Bian Shen Weng, ZhongdianGe Zan Shen Weng, ZhongdianNi Xi Shen Weng, for each place. Fifteen native platoon commanders, including five Zhongdian Dieba posts. Two XiaoZhongdianDie Bin, ZhongdianJiang Bian Die Bin, for each place. Zhongdian Gezan Dieba and Zhongdian Nixi Dieba: three each. Twenty-six native officials. Twenty-three under Zhongdian (lacuna in source) jurisdiction. Three under Lijiang Mu clan jurisdiction. At first, all posts were hereditary. In Yongzheng 2 they were changed to selection and appointment.
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