Ming dynasty general rank

1, General Zhaowu: Zheng Yipin's military attache in Ming Dynasty.

2. General Jianwei: a first-class military attache in the Ming Dynasty.

3. General Longhu: Military attache Zheng Erpin in Ming Dynasty.

4. Company commanders: The rank of company commanders in the Ming Dynasty was not customized.

5. Deputy General: The deputy general of the Ming Dynasty was renamed as a deputy general, second only to the general, and was a second-class military attache.

6. General Dingguo: Second-class military attache of Ming Dynasty.

7. General Zhao Yong: a military attache with the third grade in Ming Dynasty.

8. General Zhao Yi: the military attache of Zhengsanpin in Ming Dynasty.

9. Generals participating in the war: The generals participating in the war under the general commander of the Ming Dynasty were stationed in different places. He is a third-grade military attache, second only to the rank of lieutenant.

10, General Huaiyuan: Third-grade military attache of Ming Dynasty.

1 1, General Dingyuan: Third-rank military attache of Ming Dynasty.

12, General Wei Ming: Military attache of Zhengsipin in Ming Dynasty.

13, General Guang Wei: Military attache of Masaji Yuan Ming.

14, general Orfila: four Ming military attaché s.

15, General Xuanwu: four military attaché s in Yuan and Ming Dynasties.

16, Wuxian general: four Ming military attache.

17, garrison: military attache Zheng Wupin of Ming Dynasty.

18, General Wu Lue: Wu Pinwu was an official in the Ming Dynasty.

19, General Wuyi: an official of Wu Pin in the Ming Dynasty.

20. General Wu Jie: Military attache of Zheng Wupin in Ming Dynasty.

2 1, General Wude: The military attache first awarded the five products of the Ming Dynasty.

22. Qian Zong: Zhengliupin Military Attaché in Ming Dynasty.

23. Zhao Xin, captain: Lu Wuguan, Yuan Ming Zheng Liu.

24. General Manager: Military attache Zheng Qipin of Ming Dynasty.

25. Inspection Department: The official name of the inspection department began in the Song Dynasty, and it is the commander-in-chief of Wuzhi, a border county. During the Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties, patrol inspection was only a nine-product official.