大將軍

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Chinese

big; great; huge
big; great; huge; large; major; wide; deep; oldest; eldest; doctor
 
general; sulfur
trad. (大將軍) 將軍
simp. (大将军) 将军
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Etymology

An official position which came into being during the Warring States Period, and reached the zenith of its influence during the Han dynasty. At first, the person in this position was the supreme military commander (modern equivalent ~ Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff). During the later half of the Han dynasty, he also took over the day to day executive affairs of government (modern equivalent ~ Hideki Tojo). During the Three Kingdoms period, the position again became military related (modern equivalent ~ United States Secretary of Defense).

Pronunciation


Noun

(deprecated template usage) 大將軍

  1. (archaic) supreme general; commander in chief

References

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(deprecated template usage)