General: the head of the generals, his official position is higher than that of the Three Dukes, sometimes above the Three Dukes, sometimes below the Three Dukes. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, his official position was higher than that of the Three Dukes. Therefore, when the Emperor of the Han Dynasty made Cao Cao the general and Yuan Shao the Taiwei, Yuan Shao "had the shame of being subordinate to Taizu". Officials include Chang Shi and Sima.
Hussars General: Positioned below the General, better than the Three Dukes. The average rank of the generals is four levels higher than those of the Three Dukes: General, General of Hussars, General of Chariots and Generals, and General of Guards.
Chariot General: He is below the Hussar General and is better than the Three Dukes.
General Wei: He is below the General of Chariots and Cavalry, and is better than the Three Dukes.
Zhonglangjiang: The ranks of military attachés in the Han Dynasty were divided into three levels: general, Zhonglangjiang and Xiaowei. Since generals are not often appointed, they are called generals who command the troops only in times of war. Therefore, the highest official position that an ordinary military attache can obtain is Zhonglang General, with a rank of "bierqianshi". He is in charge of the royal guard and belongs to the light. Luxun is in charge. By the Three Kingdoms period, more and more people with military merit were awarded the title of general, and Zhonglangjiang became a middle- and lower-level officer position.
School Lieutenant: School Lieutenant is a military attache position slightly lower than Zhonglang General, with a rank of "Bi Erqian Shi". In the Han Dynasty, eight captains were set up to take charge of the army. By the Three Kingdoms period, more and more people with military merit were awarded the title of general, and the rank of captain became a low-level officer position.
The Eighth School Lieutenant: The Eighth School Lieutenant who was stationed in the capital by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was in charge of the army. They are the Changshui Colonel, the Tunqi Colonel, the Yueqi Colonel, the Infantry Colonel, the Shesheng Colonel, the Zhongbao Colonel, the Huqi Colonel, and the Huben Colonel. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, he was the captain of the province's Zhongbao, Huqi, and Huben. By the Three Kingdoms period, the powers of the Eight Captains were getting smaller and smaller, and they were eventually reduced to low-level officials.
The four generals of the army: the front general, the left general, the right general, and the rear general. It only started to appear on weekends, but it was not often used in the Han Dynasty. At the end of the Han Dynasty, when heroes came one after another, the generals of the four armies often appeared under the title of generals with heavy titles (that is, senior officers).
Sizheng General (Four Expeditions General): A heavy-duty title for a general, namely General Zhengdong, General Zhengnan, General Zhengxi, and General Zhengbei. It was first established during the Han and Wei dynasties, ranking third among the Dukes, under General Wei.
Four Towns General (Four Towns General): The name of the general with heavy titles, namely General Zhendong, General Zhennan, General Zhenxi, and General Zhenbei. It was first established during the Han and Wei dynasties, ranking third among the Dukes, under the Four Expeditions Generals.
General Si'an: The name of the general with heavy titles, namely General Andong, General Annan, General Anxi, and General Anbei. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, he had this title, ranking third among the Dukes, under the generals of the Four Towns.
General Siping: The name of the general with heavy titles, namely General Pingdong, General Pingnan, General Pingxi, and General Pingbei. It was first established during the Han and Wei dynasties, ranking San Gong, under General Si'an.
Dadu Governor: Cao Wei's first rank, not often placed, is an official position. Those who add this official are awarded Huang Yue, which represents the authority of the emperor, to control senior generals such as General Zhijie. Made by Wu Tongwei. Shu established the Central Protectorate and unified the internal and external military affairs.
Dudu: Founded in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. Since there was no subordinate relationship between various generals, the post of governor was established to supervise several armies and serve as the military commander. Later, he was appointed as the "commander of the military of a certain state", taking charge of all the troops stationed in the state and also in charge of the civil affairs of the state. He had great power.
Grand General: Sun Quan made Lu Xun the Grand General. Later Lu Dai also held this post.
Miscellaneous generals: During the Han and Wei dynasties, there were many people with military merit, and it became more difficult to award official positions. Therefore, a certain title is often given in front of "general" as his official position. This title is not certain, and there is no superior-subordinate relationship between the titles, so it is called general with various titles.
Strategy General (Strategy General): One of the miscellaneous generals. Wei appointed Xun You as its military advisor, who was responsible for all military and state elections and criminal and prison legal systems. Wu also used Zhu Ran as its right strategist, and Shu also used Zhuge Liang as its strategist general.
Leading General (Leading Army, Middle Leading Army): One of the miscellaneous generals. When Cao Cao became prime minister, he appointed Shi Huan as the leader of the army. He was in charge of the forbidden troops together with the guards, and was later renamed the central leader. Cao Pi changed his name to the leading general and was in charge of the fifth school, the middle base, and the three military guards. Shu and Wu also set it as a senior general.
Gu Jun General (Gu Jun, Zhong Hu Jun): one of the miscellaneous generals. Set up at the same time as the leader, Han Hao served as the guard and was in charge of the forbidden troops. Cao Pi changed his name to General Protecting the Army. Shu and Wu also set it as a senior general.
Supervising the Army (Central Supervisory Army): supervises and inspects the army. Sometimes it is also used as a military advisor or military commander.
General Fenwu: one of the miscellaneous generals. The title of senior general. Those who hold this official position are equivalent to the commander-in-chief of various armies. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, when various princes attacked Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao served as General Fenwu; Jushu also served as General Fenwu in Yuan Shao's army.
Duhu General (Duhu): one of the miscellaneous generals. The title of senior general refers to the officer who commands the generals.
General Xiaoqi: One of the miscellaneous generals. The name of a senior general, Qin Lang once held this position.
General Yueqi: One of the miscellaneous generals. The title of senior general, Cao Zhang once held this position.
General Fubo: one of the miscellaneous generals. Xiahou Dun once held this position.
General Li Feng: One of the miscellaneous generals. Cao Hong once held this position.
Backbone General: One of the miscellaneous generals. Xu Chu once held this position.
General Wuwei: one of the miscellaneous generals. Xu Chu once held this position.
General Dangkou: one of the miscellaneous generals. Zhang Liao once held this position.
General Punishing Kou: One of the miscellaneous generals. Wang Ping once held this position.
General Destroyer of Bandits: One of the miscellaneous generals. Ding Feng once held this position.
Guerilla general: one of the miscellaneous generals. Le Jin once held this position.
General Zhechong: One of the miscellaneous generals. Le Jin once held this position.
General Huwei: one of the miscellaneous generals. Yu Jin once held this position.
General Ping Di: one of the miscellaneous generals. Zhang He once held this position.
General Yokono: One of the miscellaneous generals. Xu Huang once held this position.
Captive General: One of the miscellaneous generals. Li Dian once held this position.
General Polu: One of the miscellaneous generals. Sun Jian once held this position.
General Weilu: One of the miscellaneous generals. Zang Ba once held this position.
General Zhenglu: One of the miscellaneous generals. Zhang Fei once held this position.
General Taolu: One of the miscellaneous generals. Huang Zhong once held this position.
General Pinglu: One of the miscellaneous generals. Zhou Tai once held this position.
General Yangwei: one of the miscellaneous generals. Zang Ba once held this position.
General Zhenwei: one of the miscellaneous generals. Xu Ding once held this position.
General Fenwei: One of the miscellaneous generals. Man Chong once held this position.
General Jianwei: one of the miscellaneous generals. Guo Huai once held this position.
General Xuanwei: one of the miscellaneous generals. Bu Rui once held this position.
The general who seeks rebellion: one of the miscellaneous generals. Sun Ce once held this position.
General Liyi: One of the miscellaneous generals. Pound once held this position.
Zhongwei General: One of the miscellaneous generals. Pang Hui once held this position.
General Zhenwu: One of the miscellaneous generals. Sun Li once held this position.
General Yangwu: one of the miscellaneous generals. Man Chong once held this position.
General Jianwu: one of the miscellaneous generals. Liu Feng once held this position.
General Suiwu: one of the miscellaneous generals. Jiang Bin once held this position.
General Zhaowu: one of the miscellaneous generals. Han Dang once held this position.
Champion General: One of the miscellaneous generals. Ding Feng once held this position.
General Yijun: one of the miscellaneous generals. Zhao Yun once held this position.
Zhenjun General: One of the miscellaneous generals. Zhao Yun once held this position.
Deputy General: One of the miscellaneous generals. Liu Feng once held this position.
General Suijun: one of the miscellaneous generals. Yang Yi once held this position.
General Fujun: one of the miscellaneous generals. Bu Xie once held this position.
General Jianxin: One of the miscellaneous generals. Shen Yi once held this position.
General Anhan: One of the miscellaneous generals. Mi Zhu once held this position.
General Bingzhong: One of the miscellaneous generals. Sun Qian once held this position.
General Zhaode: One of the miscellaneous generals. Jian Yong once held this position.
General Zhaowen: one of the miscellaneous generals. Yi Ji once held this position.
General Huaiji: One of the miscellaneous generals. Shen Dan once held this position.
General Xingye: One of the miscellaneous generals. Li Yan once held this position.
General Fu Han: One of the miscellaneous generals. Li Yan once held this position.
General Zhenyuan: One of the miscellaneous generals. Wei Yan once held this position.
General Suiyuan: one of the miscellaneous generals. Sun Yu once held this position.
General Zhongjie: One of the miscellaneous generals. Yang Hong once held this position.
General Anhan: One of the miscellaneous generals. Li Hui once held this position.
General Fu Rong: one of the miscellaneous generals. Zhang Yi once held this position.
General Fengyi: one of the miscellaneous generals. Jiang Wei once held this position.
General Anyuan: One of the miscellaneous generals. Deng Fang once held this position.
General Weilie: One of the miscellaneous generals. Han Dang once held this position.
General Fuyi: One of the miscellaneous generals. Zhu Zhi once held this position.
General Anguo: One of the miscellaneous generals. Zhu Zhi once held this position.
General Fubian: One of the miscellaneous generals. Lu Xun once held this position.
General Fu Guo: One of the miscellaneous generals. Lu Xun once held this position.
General Suinan: One of the miscellaneous generals. Quan Cong once held this position.
General Hengjiang: One of the miscellaneous generals. Lu Su once held this position.
Sima of the other divisions: The Sima of the army was called the Sima of the other divisions because he led a battalion. The number of soldiers he leads varies at any time and is not fixed.
Yamen General (Yamen General): Zhao Yun and Wei Yan once served as Yamen General, and their position was slightly lower than that of Miscellaneous General. In the early years of the Huang Dynasty, Cao Pi also appointed Yamenjun, whose crown and uniform were the same as those of General Zahao. In later generations, Yi Ya will be regarded as a junior officer.
Pianjun: a lower-level general title, higher than General Pi.
General Pi: the lowest rank of general.
Menxiadu, Zhangxiadu: low-level generals of the troops directly under the generals of Shu.