The central official system of "three publics and nine nobles" was formulated by Ying Zheng, king of Qin, who accepted the suggestion of Li Si. The emperor was revered, and three public officials, Qiu, were in charge of the military. Prime minister, assisting the emperor to deal with national politics; The censor is in charge of ministers' memorials, issuing imperial edicts and managing state supervision affairs.
Jiuqing is responsible to the Prime Minister and exercises his rights according to his functions and powers. In fact, Jiuqing is not limited to this number, but according to Zhao Wei's "Han Zhengqing Jiuqing", the official names used in the Qin Dynasty are as follows:
Serve the constant attendants and be in charge of ancestral temple sacrifices and national ceremonies; LangZhongLing, responsible for the imperial guards; Wei Wei, responsible for the palace guards; Too servant, responsible for the emperor's chariots and horses; Shaofu, responsible for the emperor's finance; Ting Wei, in charge of justice; Temple branch, responsible for foreign affairs and internal minority affairs; Manage the internal history of Xiaomi, responsible for food and finance; Zong Zheng, in charge of royal affairs.
The system of three provinces and six departments was the central official system in ancient China. The three provinces refer to Zhongshu Province, Menxia Province and Shangshu Province, and the six departments refer to the official department, household department, ritual department, war department, punishment department and industry department saved by Shangshu. Each department has four branches, of which * * * is twenty-four.