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卷一百〇一 志第四十九: 兵四

Volume 101 Treatises 54: Military 4

Chapter 101 of 元史 · History of Yuan
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Chapter 101
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1
Military 4 ○ Relay Stations
2
使
In Yuan usage, jamči is the term adopted for the courier relay network. Its purpose was to carry frontier intelligence and spread imperial orders—what antiquity called setting up posts to relay commands—and nothing in statecraft weighed more heavily. Overland relays used horses, oxen, donkeys, or carts; water relays used boats. Sealed documents issued for the relay network were called relay-horse imperial edicts. In urgent military cases, gold-inscribed round tokens served as credentials, with silver-inscribed tokens ranking next; Within the capital they were held in the Imperial Treasury; in the provinces Mongol officials in chief posts controlled them. There were relay commissioners and superintendents, and todoqsons at major passes to examine travelers, all under the Ministry of Communications and the Secretariat Military Department. Shortfalls and flight among station households were met with periodic conscription to fill gaps, together with relief measures. Envoys from every direction could rest in hostels, draw provisions at halts, and find food and drink when needed; by land and sea routes alike the empire was knit together, and the Yuan domain was seen as surpassing all earlier dynasties in this respect. Here the principal features of relay policy are recorded, followed by the number of land and water stations in each province, with the Liaodong dog-sled relays noted as well.
3
使
Eleventh month, year 1 of Taizong (Ögedei): "At every ox- and horse-relay station, each group of one hundred households shall maintain ten Chinese-style carts. Each station was to maintain a grain depot; station households paid one shi of grain per year per register plate, managed by one man per hundred households. Envoys from the north were allotted daily one jin of meat, one jin of flour, one sheng of grain, and one bottle of wine."
4
使
Fifth month, year 4: route officials and jamči staff were told: "If an envoy has no written credential on his tablet, both the relay officer who first issued horses and the original dispatching officer are liable. If a written tablet is presented but relay horses are refused, that too is punishable. For urgent military business or delivery of dyes, silk, provisions, grain, fabrics, falcons, or other imperial goods, horses and carts were to be furnished on count even without written tablets."
5
使 使使 宿使 使宿 宿
Third month, Zhongtong 4 (1263): the Secretariat set graded allowances for relay travelers—long-route envoys, attendants, and document-bearing clerks and runners. At horse-change stations the lead envoy received porridge and restorative wine; attendants received porridge. At overnight stops the lead envoy received one sheng of rice, one jin of flour, one sheng of wine, ten cash in paper notes for oil, salt, and incidentals, and five jin of charcoal per travel day in winter from the first of the tenth month through the thirtieth of the first month; Attendants received one sheng of rice and one jin of flour. Long-route envoys carrying imperial edicts, orders, or central documents: the one or two senior members drew full overnight rations; juniors got porridge and meals plus one horse, twelve jin of hay, and five sheng of feed from the tenth month to the thirtieth of the third month, with one sheng of rice, one jin of flour, and ten cash for oil and salt. Clerks submitting papers and copyists were paid overnight allowances as approved by their ministry. In the fifth month Yunzhou enrolled station households, choosing upper-middle households from southern prefectural registers. Horse stations required one horse per household; ox stations two pairs of oxen; two able men per household, with families, were relocated to the new station site regardless of kin ties.
6
Eighth month, year 5: "Because station households varied in wealth, each was limited to four qing of land with tax grain remitted for relay service; any acreage above that limit paid the full land tax."
7
Second month, Zhiyuan 6 (1269): "Each circuit surveillance commission, like a route chief's office, receives three relay-horse warrants."
8
使使
First month, year 7: "Urban relays under route governments shall have two officers selected from active personnel; prefectural and county relays two headmen—if the incumbent is a qualified station household he remains; otherwise a horse household at that station is chosen; todoqsons were retained, but the separate route-level chief station offices were abolished. Eleventh month: the Office of the Chief Superintendent of All Stations was created, with todoqsons to examine traveling envoys.
9
First month, year 8: "Relay warrants in Mongol script were not universally legible at stations; they should show the horse count and bear the provincial seal to avoid dispute. Henceforth warrants were to list horse numbers in the translation office, stamped with ink seals by the Left and Right Offices, then the provincial seal, with a duplicate register held by those offices.
10
使使
Eighth month, year 9: court bureaus and local governments sending relay envoys were to have warrants checked by todoqsons, or by the route government where none were posted.
11
使
Tenth month, year 11: all jamči were placed under route governments; station families stayed registered in their home counties. First month, year 13: the chief superintendent's office became the Ministry of Communications and received a new seal.
12
使
Second month, year 17: "Water stations are to be added on the Jiang-Huai routes. Only sea-eagle envoys and military business may use the horse relays. All others, from Jizhou water station onward, must travel by boat."
13
Intercalary eighth month, year 18: except jamči north of Shangdu and Yulin, route governments need not pay subsidies; station households were increased by traffic volume to supply their own shusi.
14
西西 西
Fourth month, year 19: relay-horse imperial edicts were issued to nine branch secretariats, five per province. In the south, seventy shi of field-tax grain qualified a household to furnish one relay horse. Ninth month: the ministry reported that three to five jamči households shared one relay horse and thirteen households one cart, equipping them fully themselves. Recently many had been seized by imperial princes, princesses, or the heir apparent's household officers, or falsely enrolled as appanage dependents, ruining the stations; replacement households were requested. The request was granted. Tenth month: additional relay-horse edicts—ten each for Xichuan and Jingzhao, ten for Quanzhou, five each for Ganzhou and Zhongxing.
15
使 西
Second month, year 20: the Helin Pacification Commission received two relay-horse imperial edicts. Fifth month: the Jiang-Huai branch received ten more, and twenty more for frequent central envoys. Seventh month: station households were freed from corvée purchases and miscellaneous levies but still had to furnish shusi. Eleventh month: Ganzhou branch received ten more relay-horse edicts, twenty in all. Twelfth month: thirty-five more edicts—to Jiang-Huai and Sichuan branches ten each, Anxi transport sub-commission two, Hunan under Huguang three, Fujian ten.
16
西 使使宿
Second month, year 21: more warrants—to Huguang and Zhancheng branches ten each, Huguang North Circuit two, and two per each of sixteen subordinate circuits; Shandong Transport Commission, two; Hejian Transport Commission, seven; Xuande Prefecture, three; Jiangxi Branch Secretariat, five; seven Fujian branch circuits, two each; Ministry of Agriculture, five; Shunyuan under Sichuan three, Xun and Bo pacification commissions three each; the central government, twenty. Fourth month: overnight rations for the lead envoy were set at one sheng of grain, one jin each of flour and mutton, one sheng of wine, one bundle of fuel, and three cash total for incidentals, halved en route. Each attendant received one sheng of grain, halved when passing through. Ninth month: Alihaiya's province received ten relay-horse edicts and its two pacification commissions three each.
17
西
Fourth month, year 22: Shaanxi branch, pacification commissions, Works Department, and others received 126 relay-horse warrants.
18
使
Fourth month, year 23: Fujian and Dongjing branches each received two round tokens. Aoluchi's mission to Jiaozhi had two round tokens; two more were added, issued from Prince Togon's establishment. The Nanjing branch, raising thirty horses, received two round tokens. Three new pacification commissions each received warrants for thirty horses.
19
使 便 西
Fourth month, year 24: the Secretariat received 150 more relay-horse edicts, 300 with those already issued. Fifth month: Yangzhou branch said that from Xuzhou to Yangzhou separate horse and water stations made summer floods arduous for envoys. They asked to merge horse stations with water stations so envoys could ride by day and sail by night, benefiting both government and households on the waterfront. Approved. Seventh month: Zhongxing circuit, Shaanxi branch, Guangdong pacification commission, and Shabuding's office received thirteen relay-horse edicts.
20
First month, year 25: thirty-eight metropolitan circuits needed more service money—3,981 ingots added to 7,169, totaling 11,150 Zhongtong notes in semiannual issues. Second month: southern station households were to supply one horse per seventy shi of grain, with smaller groups pooling below ten shi and larger households sharing above twenty or thirty shi, exempt from miscellaneous levies if quotas were met. Households paying between seventy and one hundred shi could volunteer to supply a horse alone. Fifth month: Liaoyang branch received five more relay-horse warrants. Eleventh month: Fujian branch, which had twenty-four relay-horse edicts, received six more warrants.
21
祿 沿 西
First month, year 26: the Imperial Household Directorate received four relay-horse warrants. Second month: on Cai Ze's advice, two thousand former naval troops were assigned to sea-route water stations. Third month: the sea-route grain transport office received five relay-horse edicts. Fourth month: Shaojiang circuit in Sichuan two warrants, Chengdu prefecture six. Longxing branch five more relay-horse edicts; Taiyuan pacification commission and storage office two each. Eighth month: Liaodong pacification commission five relay-horse edicts; Dali and Jinchi four. Ninth month: Xijing pacification five warrants; Zhedong under Jiang-Huai three; Shaoxing two; under Gansu branch Yijinai, Shazhou, and Suzhou six. Eleventh month: Gansu branch seven more relay-horse edicts.
22
西
First month, year 27: Shaanxi branch five more relay-horse edicts. Second month: the central government 150 more relay-horse edicts; Jiang-Huai branch fifteen. Sixth month: Military Farms Office two relay-horse edicts. Ninth month: Huizhou under Jiang-Huai, where waterways were blocked, received two relay-horse edicts.
23
Sixth month, year 28: two station officers were appointed everywhere—three clerks on the Dadu–Shangdu route, two elsewhere—plus one supply headman and one registry clerk. Where households reached one hundred, a centurion headman was appointed. Seventh month: local darughachi chiefs were to oversee jamči households as with military households and could not levy duties without ministry authorization. Twelfth month: 350 relay-horse edicts for centrally appointed officials.
24
Third month, year 29: four ministry officials with seals were sent to reorganize jamči in the four southern provinces.
25
使
First month, year 30: Nandan cave tribes presented tribute; a pacification commission was set up there with two relay-horse edicts. Third month: Huai-Yang Salt Transport Commission received relay-horse edicts for five horses. Fifth month: Gold-washing Transport Office five horses; Grand Secretariat twenty. Sixth month: Jiang-Zhe branch reported that six households per transport boat, with tax grain of only fourteen or fifteen shi, could not sustain the burden. They asked that seed-grain deductions be capped at the original twenty-four shi per quota and that six to ten households be flexibly enrolled to share the burden. Approved. Eighth month: Liu Erbaduer received three round tokens and fifteen relay-horse edicts. Tenth month: Jinan Salt Transport Commission received one additional relay-horse edict.
26
Sixth month, year 31: Fujian Transport Commission received relay-horse edicts for five horses.
27
使便
First month, Dade 8 (1304): the censorate reported that service funds for jamči were often late or short, forcing station households to rotate as depot clerks and pay out of pocket. They proposed paying official funds based on actual envoy traffic, disbursed on time to station superintendents for hospitality, without levies on commoners. The central government was ordered to set rules and carry them out.
28
Year 10: on Jiang-Zhe's advice, station officers again managed hospitality; one surplus-grain household per station served as depot clerk on six-month rotation, counting as its headman duties.
29
Fifth month, Zhidu 3 (1310): Jiaxing, Songjiang, Ruizhou, and Bianliang civilian chief commissions each received three relay-horse edicts.
30
調滿
Third month, year 4: relay-horse edicts in every office were to be confiscated pending Secretariat review. The Secretariat said jamči had passed from military stations to the Ministry of Communications, which now neglected them; control should revert to the Military Department. Approved. Fourth month: Temür Ochir proposed Han relays under the Military Department but Mongol jamči in the northern circuits under the Ministry of Communications. The emperor replied: "Why split them? Abolish the ministry and put everything under the Military Department." Intercalary seventh month: the Ministry of Communications was restored for Mongol jamči. Eighth month: on the Dadu–Shangdu route each station was to have commissioners and assistants plus three superintendents and three clerks. Busy metropolitan land and water stations received two superintendents and two clerks. Quieter stations had only one superintendent and one clerk. Stations without commissioners were to have two superintendents pro tempore. Every hundred households had a centurion chosen from station households for three-year terms under local chiefs. Redundant officials and headmen were abolished. Eleventh month: the Central Political Office received twenty relay-horse edicts.
31
西
Fourth month, Huangqing 2 (1313): Shaanxi Branch Censorate eight more relay-horse edicts.
32
使
Sixth month, Yanyou 1 (1314): the Secretariat noted the Imperial Insignia Office held over three hundred gold round tokens and relay-horse edicts. In Zhidu 4 all such edicts were moved to the Hanlin Academy and fifty more gold tokens were cast. Round tokens were meant for major military dispatches and should not be issued casually without Secretariat and Privy Council approval. Approved. Tenth month: Shazhou and Guazhou garrison storage office six relay-horse edicts.
33
祿
Tenth month, year 5: the Military Department said station superintendents with ninth-rank seals commanded up to three thousand households yet received no salaries on three-year rotation, inviting corruption. Without regular pay and with constant turnover, abuse was inevitable. They proposed that incumbent superintendents not be rotated at lodging relays. Approved.
34
調
Fourth month, year 7: Mongol and Han stations reverted to the Ministry of Communications under Shizu's precedent. Eleventh month: metropolitan and Jiangnan Han jamči were again supervised by route darughachi and chiefs, not county officials.
35
Third month, Taiding 1 (1324): relief of 213,300 ingots and 76,244 shi 8 dou of grain went to 119 northern stations including Tielieghan, Mulin, and Nalin. Northern jamči, repeatedly subsidized, were never better supplied than at this time.
36
Metropolitan jamči under the Secretariat totaled 198 locations:
37
175 land stations: 12,298 horses, 1,069 carts, 1,982 oxen, 4,908 donkeys. 21 water stations: 950 boats, 266 horses, 200 oxen, 394 donkeys, 500 sheep. 2 ox stations: 306 oxen, 60 carts.
38
Henan–Jiangbei Branch Secretariat: 179 locations, 196 stations:
39
106 land stations: 3,928 horses, 217 carts, 192 oxen, 534 donkeys. 90 water stations: 1,512 boats. Liaoyang Branch Secretariat: 120 locations:
40
105 land stations: 6,515 horses, 2,621 carts, 5,259 oxen. 15 dog stations: originally 300 households and 3,000 dogs; after losses, 289 households and 218 dogs remained.
41
Jiang-Zhe Branch Secretariat: 262 locations:
42
134 horse stations: 5,123 horses. 35 sedan-chair stations: 148 chairs. 11 foot stations: 3,032 transport households. 82 water stations: 1,627 boats.
43
西
Jiangxi Branch Secretariat: 154 locations:
44
85 horse stations: 2,165 horses, 25 sedan chairs. 69 water stations: 568 boats. Huguang Branch Secretariat: 173 locations:
45
西
100 land stations: 2,555 horses, 70 carts, 545 oxen, 175 sitting chairs, 30 reclining chairs. 73 water stations: 580 boats. Shaanxi Branch Secretariat: 81 locations:
46
80 land stations: 7,629 horses. 1 water station: 6 boats. Sichuan Branch Secretariat:
47
48 land stations: 986 horses, 150 oxen. 84 water stations: 654 boats, 76 oxen. Yunnan Branch Secretariat jamči: 78 locations:
48
74 horse stations: 2,345 horses, 30 oxen. 4 water stations: 24 boats. Gansu Branch Secretariat, three circuits:
49
6 todoqson horse stations: 491 horses, 149 oxen, 171 donkeys, 650 sheep. ○ Archers
50
Under Yuan law, counties and districts maintained archers against banditry. In the capital the North and South City Horse and Infantry Commissions stood guard; in the provinces county commandants, inspectors, and bandit offices deployed patrol troops and archers in varying numbers. Their duty was patrol and arrest. When convicts or exiles in official transport arrived, they escorted with weapons and relayed custody. They were not used for other tasks, to keep their role distinct.
51
調
Zhongtong 5 (1264): Suizhou relay route gained patrol horses and mounted and foot archers sized to local household counts. Local chiefs doubled as control officers besides regular headmen. Night curfew: after the third stroke of the first watch bell, travel was forbidden; after the third stroke of the fifth watch bell, travel was allowed. Urgent official business and funerals, illness, or childbirth were exempt. Violators were caned twenty-seven times; officials seven, redeemable for one ingot of Yuanbao notes. Between distant county seats, villages of twenty households or more along fifty–seventy li stretches had patrol archers with full arms under county chiefs. Smaller settlements were filled to quota. New settlements without inns still needed twenty households before archers were posted. Separate patrol troops did not count toward household quotas. Passes and ferries required inn archers regardless of distance limits. From every hundred households—including appanage, military, craftsman, falconer, merchant, and other categories—one middle household served as archer, exempt from its levies, which were spread over the other ninety-nine. After theft, the local archer faced three one-month deadlines to make arrests. Failure brought salary suspension: two months for robbery cases, one for theft. Archers themselves were beaten if they missed deadlines: seventeen strokes for robbery after one month, seven for theft; two months: twenty-seven and seventeen strokes respectively; three months: thirty-seven and twenty-seven strokes. Capturing half the culprits within the deadline remitted the full penalty.
52
Zhiyuan 3 (1266): officials noted uneven household counts and exempt military stations from spreading archer levies. They proposed staffing capital counties from wrapped-silver households only, one middle household per hundred serving while ninety-nine covered its tax silver. Approved.
53
Year 4: except at Shangdu and Zhongdu, other counties chose strong wrapped-silver households as archers with self-supplied arms, scaled to population and relay traffic.
54
Year 8: the Censorate urged routes to appoint skilled mature archers to patrol duty. Understaffed posts should be filled. They were not to be diverted from arrest and escort work."
55
Year 16: Dadu north and south city Horse and Infantry Commissions were split, each responsible for catching bandits. South City: 32 posts, 1,400 archers; North City: 17 posts, 795 archers.
56
Year 23: officials said patrolmen armed only with weighted staves were being wounded by archer bandits. They proposed ten bow sets per route, seven per prefecture, and five per county for anti-theft patrols. Approved.
57
Yanyou 2 (1315): after three years service archers who had harmed lives were dismissed to civilian status and replaced from suitable households. Urgent Courier Post Runners
58
Antiquity set up posts to relay commands—a mark of urgency. The Yuan established urgent courier posts for official correspondence nationwide; the system was weighty and its rules are recorded here.
59
Under Shizu, urgent posts were laid out from Yanjing to Kaiping and Kaiping to Jingzhao according to distance and population. Posts were placed every ten, fifteen, or twenty-five li, with runners drafted from registered and unregistered households.
60
簿簿
Zhongtong 1 (1260): "Every office shall set transmission posts with five runners each. Each county gave posts a register logging every relayed document, carrier, and handover time with signed receipts. County offices audited registers and punished delays. Documents were sealed in silk bags and numbered on tokens. Tokens were five cun by one cun five fen, numbered in yellow on green lacquer. Urgent frontier papers used locked boxes marked with destination and dispatch time to check speed. Boxes were one chi by four cun by three cun, numbered in red on black lacquer. Tokens and boxes used the construction foot, Thousand-Character Classic numbering, and relay reporting of post landmarks. Runners covered four hundred li per day and night. Each route government assigned a salaried officer to inspect quarterly. Counties assigned junior salaried officers for semimonthly audits. Negligence: first light offense forty strokes (commutable), second one month salary forfeited, third capital punishment. Route inspectors ranked one grade below route chiefs: thirty strokes, then copper ransom, half-month salary fine, then capital punishment. Runners and post clerks faced harsh statutory penalties.
61
簿
Zhiyuan 8 (1271): counties were ordered to audit shortages of post clerks and runners. Clerks logged arrivals, sent runners with silk-wrapped, board-protected packets and return registers noting time, seal integrity, and damage. Violations could thus be traced. Runners had to serve in person from their own household—no hired substitutes. Each post kept a twelve-hour clock, signal beacon, signboard, and two superior/route registers. Posts kept lamps burning through the night. Each runner carried boards, bell harness, spear, silk wraps, oilcloth, rain cape, and a return register. Outgoing mail was wrapped in clean paper and thick sealed envelopes. Route dispatch clerks issued mail daily and logged condition of incoming packets.
62
Year 9: Remonstrance Official Zu Lifuhe said the name "urgent courier post" was inauspicious. State offices should bear auspicious names, not words implying haste. They were renamed Far-reaching Posts.
63
Year 20: garrison officials said early posts had drafted poor households and unregistered fillers as runners. Rich men now sought runner duty to evade levies; officials asked to swap them into station households and assign poor station households as runners. Approved.
64
Year 28: routine relay mail was to be bundled by destination; urgent items used separate boxes. All papers for the Jiang-Huai branch, for instance, went in one packet. Other destinations followed the same rule. Secretariat, ministries, and censorate urgent business used boxes that moved immediately on arrival. Clerks had to keep accurate registers and times; runners had to be fit and were replaced if not."
65
Year 31: Dadu created a chief urgent-post superintendency with ninth-rank bronze seal and three superintendents.
66
使 調
Zhizhi 3 (1323): every ten posts received a postal chief from county clerks to supervise service. Diligent chiefs were promoted preferentially; negligent ones were punished by their supervisor.
67
使
Runners wore belts and bells, carried spears and rain capes, and bore the documents. At night they carried torches; travelers hearing bells gave way, and the noise also scared off wolves. The next post heard the bell and came out to meet them. Board cases and lacquered silk kept documents dry and uncreased. Each post forwarded them in turn.
68
Falconry Offices and Hunting
69
使
Under Yuan law the emperor and every prince maintained šibağči, or falconers. Hunting households supplied fresh meat for the ancestral temple and imperial kitchen; hides and feathers served other needs—an indispensable institution. Hunting was restricted by region and season, with penalties for violations. In late winter or early spring the emperor sometimes hunted near the capital with falcons—called "flying release." Falconry and hunting had their own administrative offices. Falconry households were drawn from split families, freed slaves, unregistered Balx, secularized clergy, vagrants, and former Song service households. They paid land and commercial taxes and routine military levies but were exempt from miscellaneous corvées. From Taizong yiwei year (1235) registers assigned households to the throne and princely appanages. Shizu Branch Secretariat revised the registers, after which the arrangement became permanent.
70
<>
Imperial falconry offices: one under Acting Official Zhang Yuan at Baodi, Dadu, 77 households without quota. Wang Aduchi inherited his grandfather post over 147 households across ten appanages and several routes. Shimo Yexian, darughachi over Dadu falconry households, inherited 117 households. Li Toghan Temür over Dadu falconry households inherited 228 households. Huang Yesüer, appointed darughachi over Dadu falconry craftsmen, inherited 50 households. Yila Temür inherited 157 falconry craftsman households. Abaqi inherited 355 hunting-falconry households. Hanshi over Dadu falconry households inherited 243 households.
71
Prince of Runing: 201 households under his falconry craftsman office. Great Prince Püsäyin: 780 households under his chief darughachi falconry office.
72
Realm-wide county hunting households: metropolitan total 4,423 households. Hedong Pacification Commission: 598 households. Jinning Route: 332 households. Datong Route: 15 households. Jining Route: 251 households. Shangdu Garrison Commission: 397 households. Xuande Superintendency: 182 households. Shandong Pacification Commission: 397 households. Xuande Superintendency: 182 households. Shandong Pacification Commission: 100 households. Yidu Route: 43 households. Jinan Route: 36 households. Panyang Route: 21 households. Dongping Route: 34 households. Caozhou: 84 households. Dezhou: 10 households. Puzhou: 31 households. Tai'an Prefecture: 5 households. Dongchang Route: 1 household. Zhending Route: 91 households. Shunde Route: 19 households. Guangping Route: 19 households. Guan Prefecture: 5 households. En Prefecture: 2 households. Zhangde: 37 households. Weihui Route: 16 households. Daming Route: 286 households. Baoding Route: 31 households. Hejian Route: 252 households. Route superintendencies: 1,191 households. Hejian Falcon Household Office: 276 persons. Chief General Office: 756 households.
73
Liaoyang and Daning falconry offices: 759 hunting households. Dongping and other routes: 309 hunting households. Suizhou, Dean, Henan, Xiangyang, Huai-Meng, and elsewhere: 172 hunting households. Chabu Hunting Superintendency: 40 households. Goryeo Falconry Chief: 250 households. Henan and other routes: 1,142 hunting households. Yidu and elsewhere: 521 hunting households. Hebei, Henan, Dongping, and elsewhere: 300 hunting households. Route falconry chiefs: 159 hunting households. Zhending, Baoding, and elsewhere: 50 hunting households. Huai'an Route: 47 hunting households. Yangzhou and elsewhere: 72 hunting households.
74
西
Palace Privy Council Huai-East and Huai-West garrison farming and hunting offices: ten superintendencies and one thousand-household unit, 14,302 households in all. Huai'an Superintendency: 858 households. Andong Superintendency: 912 households. Zhaosi Superintendency: 465 households. Zhenchao Superintendency: 2,540 households. Qihuang Superintendency: 1,112 households. Tongtai Superintendency: 749 households. Tashan Superintendency: 644 households. Yuwang Superintendency: 2,519 households. Hunting Hand Signal Army thousand-household unit: 604 hunting troops.
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