Inglese: John Thomson: il governo della Cina può essere diviso in centrale, provinciale e extra-provinciale. La prima divisione comprende i titolari di alto ufficio di Pechino; il secondo i governatori delle diciotto province in cui la Cina è corretta capisce e delle tre province del distretto denominato in modo lasco la Manciuria, che si estende a nord-est di Pechino. Nella terza classe si possono collocare i funzionari residenti in quelle vaste regioni note come interna ed esterna, la Mongolia nel paese tra la Mongolia e Thibet, e infine in Thibet stesso. Ogni mancesi mandarin di alta standin

• Collaboratore: History and Art Collection / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: P7GK4H
• Dimensioni dei file: 14,3 MB (912,3 KB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 2033 x 2459 px | 34,4 x 41,6 cm | 13,6 x 16,4 inches | 150dpi
• Data acquisizione: 18 gennaio 2014

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English: John Thomson: THE Government of China may be divided into central, provincial, and extra-provincial. The first division comprises the holders of high office in Peking; the second the governors of the eighteen provinces in which China proper is comprehended, and of the three provinces of the district loosely termed Manchuria, which stretches north-eastward of Peking. In the third class we may place the officials resident in those vast regions known as Inner and Outer Mongolia, in the country between Mongolia and Thibet, and lastly In Thibet itself. Every Manchu mandarin of high standing has military as well as civil rank. The Manchu army, which conquered China in 1644, was divided originally into four corps, distinguished by the white, red, blue, and yellow banners under which they respectively fought. Four bordered banners of the same colours were subsequently added, and, in course of time, eight similar corps of Mongols, and eight of Chinese who had sided with the invader were established. The chief commands of these (which it must be observed are of a mixed civil and military organization, where all are liable to bear arms, but by no means all are paid as soldiers) are shared among high officers of the three nationalities, the Manchu on the whole being the predominating class. Prince Kung is general of one banner, Wen-siang of another, Paou-keun and Cheng-lin of the third and fourth. Each of these officials, however, is also the head of some principal department in the central administration. As for the Great Council, it is an excrescence on the original establishment, but still it is the chief among the courts, for it confers upon its members the highest rank attainable in the civil service. The Grand Secretariat is made up of four chief and two assistant chancellors or secretaries, these posts being shared in equal proportion between the Chinese, the Mongols, and the Manchus. Wen-siang is an assistant Grand Secretary, but it is only lately that h 265 ME