Poetry in the accounting office

Jiuzheng: "Zhou Li" said that Tianguan belongs to Jiuzheng, and Jiuzheng is the head of wine officials, including four sergeants, eight corporal, officials, historians, professionals and disciples. Production and supply of palm wine. It belongs to the wine officer, and Zhou Li refers to the brewer (making wine) and the pulper (supplying six kinds of drinks such as water, pulp and glutinous rice). "Li Zhoutian's Guan Jiuzheng": (Jiuzheng) is the law of taking charge of wine, and the wine material is given in a stylistic way. "Zheng Xuan's note:" Good wine, good wine officer. " Later he was called the wine officer of the imperial court. Knife maker: In China, there is an expert who castrates people who want to be eunuchs, called "Knife maker". Knife makers have no fixed salary, but they are all experts recognized by the government. Knife maker's occupation is to be a eunuch. Every swordsman has several apprentices, and these apprentices and his master are relatives of the same family. The profession and skills of knife makers are passed down from generation to generation within the family, and generally will not be passed on to outsiders. Weaving: During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, special bureaus were set up in Jiangning, Suzhou, Hangzhou and other places to weave all kinds of fabrics and make silks, ribbons and colorful buttons for the emperor and the court to sacrifice and reward. In the Ming Dynasty, there were three prefects weaving eunuchs, who were appointed as members of the internal affairs government in the Qing Dynasty, called weaving. It is also a technical term in textile processing, which refers to the process of weaving warp and weft into fabric on a loom. Spare salary department: one of the four departments in Ming Dynasty (spare salary department, bell and drum department, treasure money department and mixed hall department), which was in charge of firewood used in the palace. During the reign of Shunzhi in Qing Dynasty, there was a salary sparing department in the 13th yamen. After Kangxi ascended the throne, the 13th yamen was abolished, and the salary department was changed to the interior office, which was subordinate to the interior office and later renamed the Construction Department. Chao Qiulang: The official name of Wen San. Sui began to be established, ranking third among the Eight Langs (see "Chao Yi Lang"), and it was time for the emperor. Both Tang and Song Dynasties were civil servants with eighteen tastes, that is, seven tastes. Yuanfeng political reform was used to express the history of foreign ministers and assistant ministers, and it was later set as 20 orders. Neither gold nor RMB was given. Attendant: official name. According to The Book of Rites, Qiu Guan Sikou belongs to a subordinate and has 12 foot soldiers, including officials, history, careers and apprentices. In charge of the four suburbs (referring to the rooms in six townships within the outer suburbs) and the subsequent prison proceedings. There are six sui under the jurisdiction of the king, and each sui is in the charge of two sergeants (for the meaning of "sui", see the article "Xiang Sui System"). In the Northern Zhou Dynasty, six officials were appointed according to the ceremony of "Zhou". There was a Chinese medicine practitioner in the punishments department under the Xia government chief Si Kouqing, and there were staff sergeant and sergeant in the punishments department, all based on this official. For details, see "Rural Scholars".