The imperial examination system of Jinshi originated in the Tang Dynasty and really developed into the Song Dynasty. In Song Dynasty, Jinshi in imperial examination system became the most important way to choose officials, and Jinshi became one of the highest symbols of honor and status in ancient China. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the imperial examination system for Jinshi was further developed and improved, and became an important part of the whole education system in ancient China.
Jinshi and exams are very strict, which is called "Nine-fold Examination". First of all, candidates need to pass the township exam, that is, the initial exam in the village, in order to take the provincial exam. Only by passing the provincial exam can you take the exam, and only by passing the exam can you qualify for the palace exam. After the end of palace examination, the final ranking and fame will be announced by the emperor himself. In the whole examination process, candidates need to show their talents and knowledge, and at the same time, they must abide by various examination rules, such as not copying or cheating.
Those who win the Jinshi, those who win the Jinshi, can be granted official positions and become officials of the court. In addition, Jinshi can also enjoy many privileges, such as tax exemption, exemption from service and punishment. In ancient China society, learning is a very lofty honor and a goal pursued by many people. Many scholars and intellectuals are eager to pass the imperial examination of Jinshi and gain the honor and status of Jinshi.
Jinshi and its system played a very important role in the history of ancient education in China. It is not only an important way to select officials, but also an important factor to promote the prosperity and development of ancient culture in China. Although the Qing Dynasty abolished Jinshi and its system, its influence on China ancient culture and education was far-reaching and lasting.