A little while ago, I asked this community where I can find historically accurate Ming dynasty hanfu. Today I wanted to post my haul, and share some facts. Underneath, officials would typically wear a tieli (帖里) and maybe a short sleeve robe (褡护) over it. My hat is called the “wushamao” 乌纱帽, and has its origins in Tang dynasty headwear. In the picture I’m wearing a court dress known as bufu (补服) – which is a type of round collar robe with a mandarin square sewn onto the front and back. Lovers of historical Korean dramas may also recognize this attire as gwanbok (관복), the outfit of Joseon dynasty officials. In fact, these two outfits are almost identical – as the younger Joseon dynasty did their best to stay as close to Ming as possible.
Also, I should probably point out that the Mandarin square on my robe isn’t exactly the most historically accurate. The lion should only be on the robes of first rank officials, which should be red. However, despite my devotion to historically accurate things, chinese traditional clothing hanfu I couldn’t help but jump on the amazing price offered on taobao. Blue robes would be worn by 9th to 14th rank officials. More excuses to get more hanfu in the future!
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