What does the legendary "judge" do?

1, official name. The Sui Dynasty ordered the court to set up judges. Under the system of Tang Dynasty, ministers who hold temporary positions can choose middle-level officials as judges to assist them. After Zong Rui's rule, judges assisted all envoys in economy, observation, defense and organization. They were also selected by our envoys. They were not officials, but assistants. The five dynasties state governments also set up judges, and their power became heavier and heavier. In Song Dynasty, Beijing officials were appointed as provincial judges, which was called "signing judgment" in the province. All missions, propaganda teams, transshipment teams, as well as three central, pastoral and other embassies and States. In the yuan dynasty, there were judges in the general government, the scattered government and the state. There is Tongzhou in Mingfu County, which was changed to state judgment in Qing Dynasty. 2. The official name of the underworld in ancient legends. Long fierce, insidious and cunning, but most of them are kind and upright inside. Most of them are metempsychosis, punishing bad people and rewarding good people. Judges are drawn from the judges of hades in the traditional culture of China. The judge is located in the Tianzi Temple in Du Feng, and is responsible for trying ghosts who come to hades. The four civil and military judges of Yan Luowang Temple belong to the Division of Appreciating Good, the Division of Punishing Evil, the Division of Yin Law and the Division of Chen Wenjing. Now, some people regard the Yin Law Department as Cui Pan, the judge of death, and have moved Cui Pan, who was originally in the Yin and Yang world, here. The four most famous judges are: rewarding good, punishing evil, investigating and Cui Panguan. The first three are professional titles, so you can't take the exam. But the last one, Cui Panguan, is very famous. It has appeared in legends in The Journey to the West and other places. According to legend, Cui Panguan was a famous knight in the Sui and Tang Dynasties. In the seventh year of Zhenguan in Tang Dynasty (633), he became an official, and he was a magistrate of Lu County. It is said that "taking care of the dead during the day, breaking the grievances of the underworld at night, and picking up ghosts" is not as good as a god. There are many legends circulating among the people about Cui Jue's verdict, among which the most widely circulated is the case of "a vicious tiger wounding people". The story says: There is a mountain at the junction of the southwest of Zhangzi County and Qinshui, called Diaohuangling. In the past, there were often wild animals. One day, a woodcutter went up the mountain to cut wood and was eaten by a tiger. His widowed mother was in great pain She went to court to complain, and Cui Jue immediately issued a license, and sent Meng Xian, the chief servant, to arrest the tiger on the mountain for the death of the operator. Xian read his blessing in front of the mountain temple and gave it to the deity. Immediately, a tiger jumped out from behind the temple and took Fu Cha to Xi 'an, where he was chained up. The evil tiger was caught in the county government, and the Lord immediately went to court. In class, Jue told the story of the crime of the evil tiger hurting people, and the evil tiger nodded again and again. The final verdict: "Eating people is an unforgivable crime." The tiger touched the steps and died. After Cui Jue's death, people set up temples to offer sacrifices in many places.