During the Qing Dynasty, human beings have invented photographic technology, and from some old photos, we can see that most of the soldiers of the Qing Dynasty wore the same dress as today's T-shirts, and from the front of the body there was a vertical line running through, and the top of the vertical line seemed to be pasted with a circular piece of paper, and the paper was clearly written with the big characters "Bing".
For the simple word "soldier", perhaps we can easily see that this is the soldier of the Qing Dynasty. But not only "bing", from some film and television dramas and old historical photos, in addition to the word bing, we can also see a lot of other words, such as "courage", "salt", "capture", "stagecoach", "prison" and so on, what do these words mean? What different positions do the different words on the soldier represent?
In addition to the difficult division of "soldiers" and "braves", other positions are still well divided. In the Qing Dynasty, there was already a clear division between different institutions, and there were different types of officers and soldiers under different institutions, and these officers and soldiers were somewhat similar to the meaning of our civil servants today. In addition to the officials who are in charge of this position, the officers and men who belong to this organization will wear clothes with such words, which is convenient for colleagues and ordinary people to identify, and it is more convenient for the management of superiors.
Let's talk about other things first, "salt" means salt, salt has been the country's strategic material since ancient times, and the Qing Dynasty's management of salt is also relatively strict, so there is a saying of salt ding, salt ding mainly manages the country's salt affairs, and salt materials out of the warehouse and so on.
The meaning of "arrest" is to catch fast, which everyone must be familiar with, belongs to a branch of the public security organs, and the duty of catching fast is to arrest suspects and escort them to the case.
The meaning of "yi" is not a station worker, but a police similar to the current traffic police, China's ancient times have a function similar to the traffic police agency, that is, the station, to manage the country's traffic order.
As for "prison", it is also a literal meaning, prison is a cell, and the person who has the word prison written on it is also the jailer, the soldier responsible for watching the prison and maintaining the order of the prison.
As for "soldiers" and "bravery", in the Qing Dynasty, there was a little more attention. As we all know, after the Manchu Qing Entered the Customs, the rights of the Han people and the rights of the Manchus were very separate, and the Manchus were first class from the High Han, in addition to the area where they lived should be strictly divided, the only people who could enter the barracks as soldiers at the beginning were the bannermen of pure blood, and as for the Han people, they were not allowed to enter the military camp, and at most they were miscellaneous with the army.
But later, the Qing Dynasty gradually found that the Banner Army began to weaken, its combat effectiveness was much worse than before, and its manpower was slowly insufficient. After all, in the Central Plains, it was still the han who were superior in numbers, and in many large-scale battles faced by the Qing Dynasty later, they began to recruit Han chinese soldiers. These soldiers who were temporarily hired would be written with the word "Yong", which means that unlike regular soldiers, these brave soldiers were all han Chinese and gave temporary jobs to the imperial court. The settlement method of temporary workers and regular flag soldiers is different, and the establishment is also very different from that of flag soldiers.
If you want to know more interesting history, it is interesting to pay attention to that kind of history, and there are irregular lottery prizes to send red envelopes.