Which of the two titles is higher, hereditary or prince?

The iron hat king is the hereditary replacement of the prince level is the highest, at least in the Qing Dynasty, only the direct relatives of the contemporary emperor can be crowned princes, and the prince's power in the period of the feudal system is the greatest and has real power. After the abolition of the feudal system, the prince was more of a symbol of noble status, depending on the emperor's favor. Before the Qing Dynasty, as long as the prince was the emperor's direct relative, such as a brother or son, he was a prince, and the emperor needed to be canonized during the Qing Dynasty, otherwise it was Beizi, like Yongzheng was Beizi at the beginning of the county prince Yong, Yong was his nominal territory.

Since the beginning of the Qin Dynasty, many dynasties have explicitly forbidden different surnames to be crowned kings, and the Qing Dynasty has three feudatories in the Kangxi period, and there are kings in the Qianlong period. To a certain extent, the prince means that he has the qualifications to become the emperor, but the titles of the prince's sons and grandsons are to be lowered, and only the son-in-law can take the title. The title is roughly divided into princes, marquises, uncles, and males.

Hereditary is actually a kind of grace attached to the title, which means that every time someone can inherit the title they have now, they will not be demoted, and the title without the hereditary bonus attribute will be reduced until the common people are flat. So hereditary and prince cannot be compared, and hereditary is not a type of title.

Hereditary is not a title, the prince is a title. Can't be compared. The full name of hereditary is "hereditary succession", which means that your children and grandchildren can inherit your title without reducing the rank of your title. There are hereditary princes, and there may be hereditary marquises, how do you say that they can also be compared?

Hereditary is a way of inheritance, for example, Lao Tzu is the prince, Lao Tzu died, the eldest son can inherit the title of Lao Tzu's prince, this can be said that the eldest son is a hereditary prince, the title is no different from the direct prince, but the direct prince is the prince or brother of the emperor, and the hereditary is the next generation, emotionally or in terms of strength accumulation, the hereditary prince is generally not as good as the directly sealed prince.

Hereditary is not a title, the prince is a title. Can't be compared.

Hereditary is the prerogative of the emperor who inherits one generation after another, while a prince has only one generation, or several generations. Hereditary is only about having money, not much power. And the prince has rights, there is no comparison between the two of them, the emperor said that whoever is big will be big.

I also think it's incomparable, because it has something to do with dynasties.

It's different, that's not the way it is.

Ancient China was a large agricultural country. Agricultural production enables society to form a solid kinship family. The concept of hereditary system is easily accepted by the general masses in this state of society.

Since the Han Dynasty, official positions are not allowed to be hereditary. Although in reality, the awarding of official positions is mostly concentrated in the existing noble families and bureaucratic families, and there are some traces of hereditary succession, but the legal system of a certain family holding a specific position for generations has been abolished.

From the Wei and Jin dynasties, hereditary lineage was further divided into hereditary recklessness and hereditary succession. The former means that the number of hereditary successions is indefinite, and the inheritor inherits the original title of the inherited; The latter means that the number of inheritances is limited, and that the successor can only inherit a title one level lower than the original title of the person to be inherited.

From the Song Dynasty onwards, there was a phenomenon that titles could not be hereditary, similar to the lifelong nobility of England.

In the Ming Dynasty, the royal family titles were hereditary, and the duke, marquis, and earl also had hereditary titles.

The hereditary titles of the Qing Dynasty were mainly the iron hat king, and the rest of the titles were descended from the hereditary, that is, each succession had to be downgraded by one level, but it was demoted several times (the prince was reduced to the prince of Zhenguo, the prince of the county was reduced to the Duke of Auxiliary State, Baylor was reduced to not entered the eight-point Zhenguo Gong, Beizi was reduced to the eight-point Auxiliary Guogong, the Zhenguo Duke was reduced to the auxiliary general, and the auxiliary Guogong was reduced to the auxiliary general) After that, it was no longer handed down, and this title was passed on.

Generally, the eldest son inherits the title, and the other sons do not have the title if they are not titled.

The prince is the prince of the county, and it is declining from generation to generation.

The hereditary titles of the Qing Dynasty were mainly the iron hat king, and the rest of the titles were descended from the hereditary, that is, each succession had to be downgraded by one level, but it was demoted several times (the prince was reduced to the prince of Zhenguo, the prince of the county was reduced to the Duke of Auxiliary State, Baylor was reduced to not entered the eight-point Zhenguo Gong, Beizi was reduced to the eight-point Auxiliary Guogong, the Zhenguo Duke was reduced to the auxiliary general, and the auxiliary Guogong was reduced to the auxiliary general) After that, it was no longer handed down, and this title was passed on.

The nobles of the Qing Dynasty were divided into 12 ranks, namely Prince Heshuo, King of Doro County, Dorobele, Gushan Beizi, Feng'en Zhenguogong, Feng'en Fuguo Gong, Bu Bafen Zhenguo Gong, Bu Bafen Fuguo Gong, Zhenguo General, Fuguo General, Fengguo General, Feng'en General. There are princes under Prince Washuo and the eldest son of the prince under the king of Dora County, and they are usually given to the heirs of the prince and the king of the county who are hereditary and reckless.

There are two ways for nobles to be knighted in the Qing Dynasty: one is for military merit and the other is for grace. Those who are awarded with military merits, no matter what the title, will be hereditary and will never be demoted.

Those who are enthroned by grace are usually reduced to the first class of knighthood in each generation. Prince Heshuo was demoted to the Duke of Zhenguo, King Doro County was demoted to the Duke of Fuguo, Dorobele was demoted to the Duke of Zhenguo, Gushan Beizi was demoted to the Duke of Fuguo, Duke Zhenguo was demoted to General Zhenguo, Duke of Fuguo was demoted to General Fuguo, Duke Zhenguo was demoted to General Fengguo, and Duke of Zhenguo was demoted to General Feng'en, until the idle clan.

In the Qing Dynasty, there were 12 hereditary princes, commonly known as the Iron Hat King, of which eight were military meritorious, they were Prince Daishan of Heshuoli, Prince Zierharang of Heshuo Zheng, Prince Dolgon of Heshuorui, Prince Duoduo of Heshuo Yu, Prince Haoge of Heshuosu, Prince Heshuo Chengze (later changed to Prince Zhuang) Shuosai, King Yuetuo of Dorokeqin County, and King Leke Dehun of Doluo Shuncheng County. The other four are entitled, they are Prince Heshuoyi Yunxiang, Prince Heshuo Gong Yixin, Prince Heshuo Alcohol Yixun, and Prince Heshuoqing Yixuan. The Iron Hat King is the common name of the Qing Dynasty for the "hereditary replacement, worthy of enjoying the Taimiao" prince, the Iron Hat King saw that the emperor did not participate in the worship, did not receive or send, so it was also commonly known as the "lazy king".

So, Prince Pegatron is the most senior

The title generally refers to the sixth-class title of "prince and marquis".

Hereditary means that after the death of the father, the son can inherit the title of the father, for example, after the death of the famous prime minister Zhou Bo of the Han Dynasty, his son Zhou Yafu inherited his title of "Marquis of Jiang". However, after the Han Dynasty, the titles are more hereditary and smaller, for example, after the death of the later "King Huainan" of the Han Dynasty, his three sons were hereditary thrones as "King Huainan", "King of Lujiang" and "King of Hengshan", and the fief was divided into three parts, and after the death of these three sons, their descendants could only be named "Hou", and then they may lose their titles. For example, after Liu Bei claimed to be Liu Sheng, the king of Zhongshan, it was passed on for more than ten generations, and when it was passed on to Liu Bei's father, there was no title.

That is, the title can be hereditary, and the holder of the title can pass it on to his descendants from generation to generation, even if his descendants do nothing.