shi
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ChinaThe Zhou feudal systemā¦rulerās court as ministers; the shi (roughly translated as āgentlemenā) who served at the households of the feudal lords as stewards, sheriffs, or simply warriors; and, finally, the commoners and enslaved people. The state ruler and the ministers were clearly a superior class, and the commoners and enslaved people wereā¦
Read Moreā¦rulerās court as ministers; the shi (roughly translated as āgentlemenā) who served at the households of the feudal lords as stewards, sheriffs, or simply warriors; and, finally, the commoners and enslaved people. The state ruler and the ministers were clearly a superior class, and the commoners and enslaved people wereā¦
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ChinaEconomic developmentā¦Chunqiu, composed of the former shi class and the descendants of the old nobility. The members of this class were distinguished by being educated, either in the literary tradition or in the military arts. The shi provided the administrators, teachers, and intellectual leaders of the new society. The philosophers Confuciusā¦
Read Moreā¦Chunqiu, composed of the former shi class and the descendants of the old nobility. The members of this class were distinguished by being educated, either in the literary tradition or in the military arts. The shi provided the administrators, teachers, and intellectual leaders of the new society. The philosophers Confuciusā¦
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