- The
Censorate was a high-level
supervisory agency in
Imperial China,
first established during the Qin
dynasty (221–207 BC). It was a
highly effective...
-
Military Commission served as the high
command of the army,
while the
Censorate held the
highest control authority. The
empire was
divided into two metropolitan...
-
administrative posts during the 1880s and 1890s,
including as
president of the
Censorate,
Ministry of Works,
Ministry of Rites, and
Ministry of
Civil Appointments...
- in the
secret police. The
emperor sought order through purges in the
Censorate and
military service reforms in 1428, but
these didn't
fully address inefficiencies...
-
important posts in the Secretariat, the
Bureau of
Military Affairs, and the
Censorate.
Taking 1,800 men with him, Kuśala set out for Dadu. On 26 August, he...
- the
Privy Council (樞密院; Shūmì Yuàn) to
manage military affairs, and the
Censorate to
conduct internal surveillance and inspection. The
actual functions...
- Hu
Weiyong in 1380, the
Hongwu Emperor abolished the Secretariat, the
Censorate, and the
Chief Military Commission and
personally took
charge of the Six...
- Yuan and Ming
practice of
three parallel lines, civil, military, and
censorate, or surveillance. Each
province was
administered by a
governor and a provincial...
- (25–220).
Under Emperor Guangwu, Du Shi was
appointed as an
officer in the
Censorate and was in
charge of
monitoring affairs and
upholding law and
order within...
- ministries: Personnel, Revenue, Rites, War, Justice, and (Public) Works. The
Censorate oversaw the administration,
while the
Chief Military Commission was in...
