What was the dress of the Ming Dynasty like.

Ming Dynasty dress belongs to the traditional Han Chinese dress system, which was reestablished by Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang after the restoration of Han Chinese traditions following the Mongol rule in the Yuan Dynasty. Many of the popular hair styles for men in the Ming Dynasty were pioneered by Ming Taizu. For example, the "net scarf", which symbolizes the completeness of the state's decrees, the "four-square scarf", which symbolizes the peace of the country, and the "melon skin hat", which is almost regarded as a typical Chinese hat by modern Westerners. In the Ming Dynasty, the most prominent feature of the costume was the replacement of the thousands of years of belt knots with buttons on the front. But buttons did not begin in the Ming Dynasty, as buttons were once seen pinned to the waistband of a braided jacket from the Yuan Dynasty. The use of buttons is also a change that reflects the progress of the times.

Coronation: from the Song Dynasty onwards, the emperor almost only a coronation.

Court dress: there were the Tontine crown dress, the leather-bent dress, the court dress, and so on.

Official clothes: the official office clothes of all officials. All use it.

Regular clothes: the restoration of the Tang and Song dynasties of the regular dress lineage

Gowns:

'Clothes: for the queen to be deleted, visit the temple, the court

when wearing.

Jaiyi: the second dress for the Empress.

Gowns: the great dress of the official women of the rank.