Who were the eight courtiers of the Qing Dynasty?

Hello, landlord. In fact, the eight courtiers in the Qing Dynasty refer to the leaders of the Eight Banners from Huang Taiji. There is a story:

1. Eight pine trees were planted in Zhaoling in that year, four in the east and four in the west, and they were named "Zhanbansong" or "Peisong". These eight pine trees are what people often call "eight courtiers". Why are these eight pine trees called "Eight Courtiers"? At that time, when Huang Taiji was in power, eight courtiers assisted in state affairs. These eight courtiers are all leaders of Manchu Eight Banners, and their surnames are Tong, Guan, Ma, Suo, Qi, Fu, An and Lang. The Eight Banners of Manchu Dynasty each had 7,500 officers and 60,000 officers under the jurisdiction of the Eight Banners. These eight leaders are all good at writing and are important officials of the court. In the last generation, Wen and Wen each stood in four compartments. The eight pine trees in front of Long En are the embodiment of eight courtiers. Eight courtiers assisted in the administration of state affairs before Huang Taiji died, and also expressed their loyalty after Huang Taiji died. In order to show respect for the eight courtiers, the Qing dynasty stipulated that no other trees should be planted in front of Long En. Even when planting these "eight courtiers" pine trees, the court director should choose an auspicious day and send an imperial envoy to plant them to show his respect.

2. The owner of the Eight Banners before Nurhachi's death was roughly like this.

Huang Zheng (45 Lu Niu) and Huang Xiang (20 Lu Niu): Nurhachi

Zhengbaiqi (25 Lu Niu): Huang Taiji

Shannon Banna (15 Lu Niu): Du Du, son of Chu Ying.

Zheng Hongqi (25 Lu Niu): Dai Shan

Red flag (26 cattle records); Yue Tuo, the eldest son of Daishan.

Zhenglan Banner (2 1 Lu Niu): Manggutai

Blue Flag (33 Lu Niu): One minute.