In ancient times, Wu Kui was what was the title of the martial arts exam

Wu Kui is just a title, not a title, it refers to the meaning of the first place in the martial arts exam. "Kui" in ancient times refers to the first place, the first meaning, and the people who practice martial arts "martial arts", respected as "Wu Kui".

Wu Kui's plaque is very rare because of its age. Archaeologists have studied that there is a "Wu Kui" plaque about Su Yingrong's martial arts in Shaanxi, and the inscription is vaguely recognizable: "The Soldier Squire."

The Metropolitan Procuratorate ......Governor of Shaanxi ......supervising the food and salary, Shao Ningyu for"; The inscription on the left side: "The seventh place in the Chinese style of Tongzhi Guiyouke Su Yingrong".

The 6th place in the martial arts examination is called Wukui.

In the Qing Dynasty, it was used to call the top five of the township test, the meeting test, and the palace test.

Among those who practice martial arts, "martial arts" are respected as "martial arts".

Exam Name Location Examiner Candidate Examination System Academic Level Remarks County Examination County County Officials Tongsheng Once a year Xiucai The students of the prefecture, prefecture and county are called "Xiucai" The government examination The students of the city and the government are called "Xiucai" Gongsheng Gongsheng who is promoted to the Guozijian is called "Youyuan" The first place of Yougong is called "Youyuan". Township Examination (Courtyard Examination) Provincial City Provincial Academic Administration (Admiral College) Gongsheng, Guansheng, Yinsheng, and Supervisor Students Triennial Lifting People The first name of the township examination is "Xie Yuan", and the second name is "Yayuan". The Wenju people are called "Wenkui", and the Wuju people are called "Wukui".

Examination Beijing Imperial Court Chief Examiner (Shangshu Province) Juren Triennial Gongshi The first name of the examination is "Huiyuan". During the Tang and Song dynasties, the examination was presided over by the Provincial Ministry of Rites of Shangshu, so it was called the provincial examination, and the first name of the provincial examination was "Provincial Yuan". Imperial Examination (Imperial Examination) Imperial Court Emperor Gongsheng once every three years Jinshi first and third place, given Jinshi and the first (the first name is "Zhuangyuan", the second name is "Bangyan", and the third name is "Tanhua"); A number of second-class names, given to the Jinshi (the first place is called "Chuanlu"); A number of the top three are given the same Jinshi background.

The martial arts system in Chinese history was founded in the Tang Dynasty. The prosperity of Wuju was in the Ming and Qing dynasties, especially in the Qing Dynasty. The Ming Dynasty was created very early, but the system has not been determined.

Wu Zetian's imperial examination system first started from the imperial examination, and the selection of literary talents who ruled the country and the world were all selected, so the literary examination was the main component of the imperial examination system. There were many subjects in the Tang Dynasty, such as Ming Jing, Ming Fa (those who are familiar with laws and regulations), Ming Zi (those who are familiar with calligraphy), Ming Shu (those who are familiar with arithmetic), Jinshi, Junshi (those who are talented and handsome), etc., and then gradually evolved into only two subjects, Ming Jing and Jinshi.

In the second year of Wu Zetian's Chang'an (700), he "ordered the states of the world to preach and teach martial arts", and determined that under the auspices of the Ministry of War, an examination would be held for the samurai of the world every year, and those who passed the examination would be awarded military positions.

The Ming Dynasty was created very early, but the system has not been determined. It was not until the fourteenth year of Chenghua (1478) that according to the suggestion of the eunuch Wang Zhi, the liberal arts were taken as an example to set up Wuke Township and Hui Examination. In the sixth year of Hongzhi (1493), Dingwu Branch tried every six years, first strategy, then bow horse, and those who failed to succeed were not allowed to try bow horses.

Later, it was changed to a triennial trial. The content of the exam is mainly horse walking, bowing and archery, and strategy test.

In the Qing Dynasty, martial arts examinations were usually held once every three years, and there was also a quota for the number of students admitted to each subject. However, in addition to the regular department, the so-called "Enke" is often added, and in addition to the permanent amount, a little "encore" is also added.

Wu refers to martial arts, Kui is the meaning of the leader, and Wu Kui refers to the martial champion, not a title, but an abbreviation of the martial champion.

In terms of general plot, the last one I like must be Leier, and there is a plot to reveal in the post bar.

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Hello landlord.

I haven't heard of Wu Kui, but I can guess that it should not be an official name but a title just like the champion, not an official name, but the title of the first in the imperial examination, but Wu Kui may be the title of the first in the martial arts.

In the Qing Dynasty, it was used to call the top five of the township examination, the general examination, and the palace examination.

It is recorded in the Book of Books: "If it is a text and a martial art, it is discussed side by side." Confucius said:

Where there is literature, there must be armament. Guan Zi said: "The power of the fist is brave, and those who show it out of the crowd will be sued."

This is how "Wu" slowly came to the world, and the show of "Wu" stood out from the crowd.

The influence of the imperial examination system is a personnel selection system created by China, and the military imperial examination is another innovation in China's military selection of military attachés. Regardless of whether the martial arts examination that "came into being" was born with the needs of feudal society, or was finally abolished as a shackle of historical development, the history of thousands of years is also worthy of people's study and reflection. In ancient China, it was called "jumping the dragon gate" for taking the martial arts examination, and Li Bai once said:

Once you get on the dragon gate, you will be ten times more famous." And the martial champion who passed the palace examination as the first in the country is called "the leader" by the world.