Biography of Adult Gu Liang: "There were four people in ancient times: scholars, businessmen, farmers and workers." Does the word "scholar" in Chinese mean "soldier"?

First of all, Biography of Gu Liang was written by an apprentice of Confucius, who annotated Spring and Autumn Annals.

It is the basic division of civilian occupation in ancient China, which refers to scholar, agriculture, industry and commerce, but the order is different from generation to generation.

Taxi here refers to taxis in the Spring and Autumn Period: Shang Dynasty, Western Zhou Dynasty and Spring and Autumn Period were all nobles, and most of them were ministers of Dr. Qing.

Later generations were different. The Warring States became a bachelor who wrote books, a warrior who died for his bosom friend, an alchemist who knew how to calculate the calendar of Yin and Yang, and a counselor who made suggestions for others.

After being introduced into Japan, it means to become a samurai.

Therefore, Gu Liangchuan's scholar does not represent a soldier.

There are no soldiers in Siming because soldiers belong to the edge of traditional social structure under normal circumstances, but many soldiers in Song Dynasty have tattoos, which have no place in the traditional social order of Siming.