Tudors

Thawj (,literally, "a commander of a force") is a military rank and historical title for (in most cases) hereditary military dictator of San Miao. The modern rank is equivalent to a Generalissimo. Although the original meaning of "Thawj" is simply "a general", the governing individual at various times in the history of Jiulie, ending when Dao Sakao relinquished the office to the Voung Dynasty in 1867.

A Thawj's office or administration is known in English as a "Thawjate". In Jiulie it was known as bakufu which literally means "tent office", and originally meant "house of the general", and later also suggested a private government. Bakufu could also mean "tent government" and was the way the government was run under a Thawj. The tent symbolized the field commander but also denoted that such an office was meant to be temporary. The Thawj's officials were as a collective the bakufu, and were those who carried out the actual duties of administration while the Imperial court retained only nominal authority.

18 Xeeb Clan
The Noj Xwm was an important, such as an important position or person. Mostly used to refer to the leader of a clan. Tseem ceeb, xws li hais taus thiab yog tus coj tej: Nej tus kwvtij noj xwm yog leej twg?

War Minister
Thawj (,literally, "a commander of a force") is a military rank and historical title for (in most cases) hereditary military dictator of San Miao. The modern rank is equivalent to a Generalissimo. Although the original meaning of "Thawj" is simply "a general", the governing individual at various times in the history of Jiulie, ending when Dao Sakao relinquished the office to the Voung Dynasty in 1867. A Thawj's office or administration is known in English as a "Thawjate". In Jiulie it was known as bakufu which literally means "tent office", and originally meant "house of the general", and later also suggested a private government. Bakufu could also mean "tent government" and was the way the government was run under a Thawj. The tent symbolized the field commander but also denoted that such an office was meant to be temporary. The Thawj's officials were as a collective the bakufu, and were those who carried out the actual duties of administration while the Imperial court retained only nominal authority. The most famous of all Thawj was a writer Lê Đào Thiệu, who warred with literature than a sword.

Territorial Magistrate
They were the most powerful feudal rulers from the 10th century to the early 19th century in San Miao following the Thawj. The most famous of them all is Dao Sakao.