China's army is generally composed of soldiers of its own tribe and is under the jurisdiction of the central government. The emperor (king) personally led and commanded the China army, and was the leader, commander-in-chief and commander-in-chief of the China army. Its soldiers are selected from the warriors of the ruling clan and other tribes, and their fighting capacity is very strong. Defend the emperor, the palace and the capital at ordinary times, and act as an elite in wartime to conquer all directions.
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During the period of Cao Wei, China's army was mainly composed of five battalions, namely Wuwei, Zhong Ling, Zhonghu, Zhongjin and Zhong Lei, which were transformed by Cao Wei's pro-army. The Commander-in-Chief and Deputy Commander-in-Chief are the leaders of China and the China Guard. After Sima Shi prepared to replace Wei and expand Zhong Jun.. The Su Guards in Shu mainly include Yu Linlang, Hu Bu Camp and Hu Qi Camp, which are under the command of the viceroy, Hu Bu supervisor and Hu Qi supervisor respectively.
Wu is dominated by Su Wei, called, Wu Wei, etc. Led by general, is du, tachileik, also. In the Jin Dynasty, China's army was divided into two parts: Suwei Army and Yamen Army (also known as "the army outside the city"). At the beginning of the Western Jin Dynasty, there were 36 China troops (battalions) stationed inside and outside the capital, with a total strength of nearly 200,000, but they were exhausted in the war at the end of the Western Jin Dynasty.
During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, China's army was rebuilt, which was transformed by the foreign troops stationed in Yangzhou led by Sima Rui when he was the secretariat of Yangzhou. The name is based on the Western Jin Dynasty, but the strength is greatly reduced, the establishment is insufficient, and many positions are vacant.