What do you mean by bad guys? Why do you call them bad guys?

Bad guys are officials in charge of investigation in Tang Dynasty, and their officials call them "bad guys" or "bad guys". Because before being expropriated by the government, these people were really bad people, that is, the so-called "villains", including hooligans and liars, so they were called bad people.

Bad guys were a secret department of the Tang government, similar to the Royal Guards of the Ming Dynasty, and only responsible to the emperor. There are thirty-six plowmen. An official engaged in investigation and arrest. Mainly in the Tang dynasty, the government was responsible for investigating petty officials, Fang Ding, and public security inspections of various Fang, and was also responsible for opening and closing Fang doors.

Yuan Tiangang was an astrologer, geomancer and prophet in the late Sui and early Tang Dynasties. He was a senior minister in the Sui Dynasty and a county magistrate in Chaojing County in the Tang Dynasty, so he didn't want to be a Buddhist like in the animation, and he was not a bad handsome guy. The "bad handsome" in animation also has such an official position in history, whose main responsibility is to manage the "bad guys" organization.

China culture pays attention to the misnomer. Let's look at the word "bad guy" again. How to define "bad"? It means bad and unfriendly. Then "bad guys" refer to people who have done some bad things, so why can these bad guys still work for the government?

The main duty of the bad guys' organizations in Tang Dynasty is to investigate and deal with petty officials and officials of criminal suspects, and the people who form the bad guys' organizations are all people who have done bad things. For example, hooligans and swindlers do bad things, but the crimes are not big, and they belong to the kind of "objects that can be United", so people who organize bad people really fit the name bad people.

The recently hit TV series "The Longest Day in Chang 'an" also mentioned the bad guys' organizations in history.