The Chinese character "copywriter" (wén+àn) refers to the secretaries in charge of archives and drafting documents in ancient government offices. It also refers to official documents, letters, etc. In official offices. In modern times, the name copywriter is mainly used in the commercial field, and its meaning is different from the copywriter in ancient China.
In ancient China, copywriting was also called "++". Official document files. Volume 68 of "Beitang Shuchao" quotes "Miscellaneous Affairs of the Han Dynasty": "First of all, the government has many affairs and does not pay attention to them, but it is mainly about copywriting." "Jin Shu Huan Wen Biography": "The machine work cannot be stopped, and the regular writing should be limited to a certain period." + Tang Dai Shulun's "Reply to Cui Zaihua" Poetry: "Copywriting piles up day by day, and I can't keep my frown away." "Zizhi Tongjian·The Fourteenth Year of the Taiyuan Year of Emperor Xiaowu of Jin Dynasty": "All Cao Cao has good officials to handle copywriting." Chapter 51 of "Hua Yue Hen": "+He Sheng+ feels that he is writing copywriting for him."
In the old days, the staff who drafted documents and took charge of archives in the yamen had a higher status than ordinary subordinate officials. Chapter 4 of "Lao Can's Travels": "It's so embarrassing to ask the copywriter to come in and talk to you like you do!" Prologue of Xia Yan's "The Biography of Qiu Jin": "Take this Ruan Wealth back to the Yamen and ask the copywriter to fill him in with a complaint." Dated+
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