Basically, upstairs, Eng Gong Sheng and Engjinshi are confused. The first floor says Aung San. It is also related to the vanity of later generations. Some benefactor students (that is, those on the first floor) are vain, and they even hang a plaque of "Enjinshi" at home (look at the imperial academy Exhibition Hall in Beijing and ask professionals. There are photos). In fact, the real mentor is Cohen Jinshi, who is known as the favorite pupil of the son of heaven (the general of the new emperor's accession to the throne). Like other Jinshi, he wanted to carve a tablet in imperial academy and enter the DPRK. Let's go to imperial academy to see the inscription records of scholars in Ming and Qing Dynasties. If the online questions are not included in the cultural relics, they should all be elegant scholars. There are also differences between these two plaques. The real Cohen Jinshi are Cohen's small Jinshi and big Jinshi, commonly known as Jinshi. Duke En gave birth to three "En Jinshi" of the same size (imperial academy has this photo).
If we really make a comparison, Jinshi is equivalent to being admitted to a civil servant (of course, Jinshi is also a department-level cadre in the end, far from being a modern civil servant). Gong Sheng, Aung San, Bagong and Gong Lin (this classification is too complicated, so I'm interested to have a look) can only enter the capital imperial academy, and imperial academy is equivalent to China People's University of Political Science and Law. Students include the above-mentioned Gong Sheng, who all graduated from imperial academy in a specific period (late Qing Dynasty). In a word, two sets of officialdom coexisted in Qing Dynasty. Many times, the trained talents are in the right direction, and many grassroots officials will still participate in the triennial competition after imperial academy takes office.