In the Eastern Han Dynasty, was the common people's unified address for officials "adults"? If not, what should I call it? What is the unified title of Xiaguan to Shangguan?

In the Eastern Han Dynasty, people did not call all officials "adults". At that time, the title of an official was based on his official position and status. For example, a senior official, such as a county magistrate or magistrate, may be called a "Lord" or an "adult".

For officials at lower levels, they may be called "official", "master" or "master A" (where "a" stands for the official's position or place name).

In addition, in the Eastern Han Dynasty, the appellations for the elderly were usually "Mr.", "Mr.", "Mr." (where "A" stands for the surname or place name of the elderly) or "Mr. Gong". For strangers of the same age or young, they may be called "husband", "official", "little husband" and "little official"

Generally speaking, in the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was no unified title to address all officials. Different positions have different names.