County King, an ancient title rank in China.

The name of the Western Jin Dynasty began to appear. After the Tang and Song Dynasties, the county king was a title lower than the prince, and many of them were given to the imperial clan, and some courtiers were also named the county king.

After the Tang dynasty, the county king was usually the title of other sons whose princes could not inherit the title. The son who inherited the title was the prince, and all the others were county kings.

Princess of the Ming Dynasty. The king of the county is wearing wings, a good crown, a brown dragon robe with five claws, a jade belt around his waist and thick soap boots. The princess wore seven crowns and a scarlet robe.

Weekago

Du You's Feng Jue of Tongdian Zhiguan in Tang Dynasty has been recorded from Yaodi, Shun Di and Xia Dynasty, but it is not confirmed by physical data.

In the Zhou dynasty, it was divided into five classes, namely, male, Hou, Bo, Zi and Gong. They are all hereditary, and the fiefs are called countries, and they exercise sovereignty in the fiefs. The vassal state placed titles such as Qing, doctor and scholar, while Chu placed titles such as Gui and Si. Both Qing and doctor have fiefs, and they can also exercise sovereignty over fiefs, only under the orders of governors.