In addition to gang leader, deputy gang leader, elder, hall master, incense master, the job titles in ancient sects also include palace master, city master, faucet, ladle handle, host, head and other positions.
1. Gang leader: refers to the leader of a gang or gang. The deputy gang leader is naturally the deputy leader of the gang or gang.
2. Elder: In ancient times, it was an honorific title for those with higher positions in the church. In Taoism, elders are the pillars of the sect, and those with profound virtues and high arts are called elders. In the sect, the status of the elders is second only to the leader of the gang, and in some gangs, the prestige of the elders is higher than that of the gang leader.
3. Hall leader: refers to the title of a management level of civil organizations such as sects and gangs. Their status in the organization is generally second only to the leader and gang leader.
4. Incense Master: A management level of civil sects, gangs and other non-governmental organizations. Chinese people usually offer incense to show the greatest respect, so they are called incense masters, and their status is generally lower than that of the church leader.
5. Palace Master: The person in charge of the Taoist temple.
6. City Lord: As the name suggests, it is the Lord of a city. It can be understood in two levels: narrow sense and broad sense. In the narrow sense, it refers to the real master of a city, which often appears in martial arts novels. Now in a broad sense, it means that everyone is the master of the city.
7. Leader: The leader of a gang in the world.
8. Laobaozi: refers to the person who is called the leader or boss in the arena.
9. Host: Abbot. The professional title of the person in charge of the temple.
10. Leader: The host of a certain sect in the old martial arts world.
Extended information
The sources of sects are diverse. The sects exist in martial arts novels and are called martial arts sects. The more famous ones are Shaolin sect, Wudang sect, Huashan sect, Beggar Clan, and Emei sect. group.
Generally, boxing types that have boxing principles, routines, equipment, and unique strength characteristics and training methods are called "men". Such as: Shaolin Gate, Tai Chi Gate, Flash Fist Gate. Several similar boxing styles are practiced together and are called "schools". Such as: Shaolin Sect, Wudang Sect.
Representative martial arts: Beiming Sheng Kung, Tai Chi, Yi Jin Jing, Ming Yu Kung; representative figures Jin Yong, Gu Long, Liang Yusheng and Huang Yi