The portrait of a wanted criminal in ancient times was not recognizable at all, so why could he stil

That's something you don't recognize, and the wanted criminals drawn in those days are just recognizable, and as long as it's not a special disguise, the wanted criminals are easy to recognize. You can't recognize it, it's because you're used to the image in **, and you don't know much about the portrait.

Because ancient portraits were very focused on the depiction of features, such as having a scar on the face, being bald or having a large beard. Therefore, as long as it matches the features on the portrait, the object can be narrowed down to a small range.

Because the main function of the wanted warrant is to let the people know about this matter, there was very little movement of people at that time, as long as there were outsiders, the people could be well investigated, so the prisoner could be caught.

The answer is yes. Because in ancient times, the arrest of wanted criminals did not rely only on a wanted warrant, but needed to combine other conditions.

Viewers and friends who often watch costume dramas must have a deep impression of the wanted notices in ancient times. Because these wanted notices are often very rough and look like children's graffiti, not to mention those ordinary people who don't know the wanted criminals, even the wanted criminals themselves don't necessarily know that the person on the wanted warrants is themselves, so "The miserable portraits on the ancient wanted notices can really catch people?" Let's find out.

First of all, we need to know the ancient social structure. In ancient times, China was an agricultural country. Ordinary people depend on the land to grow food for their survival.

On the other hand, the common people were bound to a fixed place by the land. In addition to the inconvenient transportation in ancient times, horse-drawn carriages belonged to luxury.

Therefore, the mobility of people in ancient times was very low, and as long as it was a person who lived on a piece of land, he must be familiar. The role of a wanted warrant is to show a person's characteristics, and it only takes a few strokes to determine a person's characteristics. Ordinary people can also identify wanted criminals.

Secondly, in ancient times, there was a system of armor protection and joint sitting. "Ten households are A, set up a chief, ten A are a guarantee, and set up a security chief", if a person commits a crime, the neighbor does not report it in time, he needs to bear joint and several liability. Or if a suspicious person is found and does not report it to the yamen, he will also be jointly and severally liable, so the people are very active.

Then the ancients also had "ID cards", which were required to be presented whether they were staying in a hotel or passing through important gates. Even Shang Ying, who invented this certificate, refused to live in the hotel because he did not have a certificate, and was reported to the yamen, and was finally caught and torn apart.

Last and most importantly, although the ancient wanted warrants were sloppy, they still showed the main characteristics of criminals, such as beard or eyes, mouth, height, etc., for example, in "Water Margin", Li Kui wanted to take his mother back, but found that his hometown was full of his wanted notices, so that he was scared to walk and sleep at night, but in the end he was sent to the government by the common people.

Although all countries now have a relatively complete social security system, this does not mean that there are no people in the world who break the law and discipline. Nowadays, many suspects will choose to flee in all directions in order to escape from the police, which has a huge impact on the social stability of the country. In order to be able to arrest criminals, the police sometimes choose the means of being wanted in the whole city or even the whole country, and use the power of the masses to track down and arrest criminals.

It has to be said that the progress of modern technology has made it more convenient for the police to handle cases, and the emergence of advanced technologies such as cameras has also greatly facilitated the arrest of prisoners by the police.

I think it's okay, because some characteristics are still obvious, and the ones in film and television dramas are unreliable, so don't be led astray.

It's hard to catch people, the degree of restoration of these portraits is relatively low, and the portraits stand together with me, and there is no similarity at all.

I think it's because they capture some of the essence of the character's personality and facial features, so even though the portrait may not feel like it, they can still catch the person.

I don't think it's like it most, but I still grasp the main points in some special characteristics, and I also catch people by virtue of these.

In ancient times, the portrait of the wanted warrant was just a reference object, and it was inconvenient to travel in the Tang and Song dynasties, and the household stickers issued by the government were required to prove their identities when traveling, and it also ensured that the prisoners would not escape because of this.

This is because it is very difficult for these prisoners to survive after they escape, almost difficult, and people will tell the government when they see them.

The first point is the reward, each portrait is basically marked with the amount of the reward, for these, there will definitely be people willing to report and expose, the second point is the system of some identity certificates at that time, by checking these identity certificates, you can find some suspects.

Because there were certain rules in ancient population management, the general foreign population would recognize it at a glance, so even if the portrait was very similar, it could be recognized.

Because the appearance of ancient people is relatively unique, although the portrait is not like the painting, but relatively speaking, his facial features are still very detailed, and it is easy for people to distinguish.