I can't imagine that the names of Ming princesses are all like this? More than 30 princesses have the same maiden name.

I can't imagine that the names of Ming princesses are all like this? More than 30 princesses read Ming history in the same word. It is not difficult to find that the names of emperors, princes and royal families in the Ming Dynasty are very regular, and they are all named in strict accordance with the seniority and the five elements. For example, the ancestor Judy has the following generations of words: "Gao Zhan Qi Jianyou"; Easy to travel, pay equal attention to grace and grace; Emperor Jian Jing was the first; The order of names is "Fire, Earth, Gold and Shui Mu". After Judy became the ancestor, Zhu Gaochi of Injong, Zhu Zhanji of Xuanzong, Zhu Qizhen of Yingzong (in Zhu Qiyu), Zhu Jianshen of Xianzong, Zhu Shitang of Xiaozong, Zhu Houzhao of Wuzong (Zhu Houzong of Sejong), Zhu Zaidong of Muzong, Zhu Yijun of Shenzong, Zhu Changluo of Guangzong and Zhu Youjian of Xizong (in four cases) all strictly followed these two rules. Other royal families are also named after generations and five elements. It can be said that the names of the Ming royal family are very particular. In order to manage the royal family and take care of clan affairs, the Ming court also set up an institution-Zongrenyuan. One of the important duties of Zongrenfu is to name the new population of all branches and veins of the royal family. Also from the royal family, men have an orderly name, so what about women? What's the point of naming those princesses? The author found many princesses' maiden names by reading historical books and epitaphs. Cheng Zu's five daughters, two of whom are famous now. First, Princess Zhu Yuying of Yong 'an ("Princess Yu Ying is taboo" in the Epitaph of Princess Yong 'an); Followed by Zhu Zhiming, Princess of Xianning ("The Princess is Afraid of Meiji" in The Biography of princess royal in Xianning). From these two names, we can't see anything special about Judy's daughter's name. Injong's seven daughters, one of which is now widely known, is Princess Zhu. From this name alone, you can't see any naming rules. Two of Yingzong's nine daughters are now very famous. First, Princess Zhu of Chun 'an (source to be tested); Followed by Princess Zhu of Guangde ("Princess of Guangde" contains "Princess Fear"). Although there are not many names of Yingzong's daughter, there are still rules to follow, that is, it seems that the word "Yan" is used as a substitute word, and all names are displayed beside the Ministry. Xiaozong has only one daughter, that is, Princess Taikang, named Zhu Xiurong ("Princess Taikang dares not show her honor" in The Story of Princess Taikang). Sejong's five daughters all left their names, namely, Princess Zhu Shouke of Chang 'an, Princess Zhu Fuyuan of Sirou, Princess Zhu Luke of Princess Ningan, Princess Zhu Ruike of Kameyama and Princess Zhu Suyou of Jiashan (for details, see "Lack of Country"). The names of the five princesses are all next to the women's clothing department, and the words "Fu Lu Rui Shou Su" seem to have certain rules to follow. Mu Zong's seven daughters, five of whom are well-known, are Shouyang Princess Zhu Yaoe, yongning princess Princess Zhu, Ruian Princess Zhu, Yanqing Princess Zhu and Qixia Princess Zhu Yaojiang (see "The Lack of Country" for details). Judging from the naming characteristics, it seems that all the daughters take "Yao" as the substitute word, and their names are next to the female department. Zongshen's ten daughters all left their names, namely Princess Rongchang Zhu Xuanwei, Princess Shouning Zhu Xuan, Princess Jingle Zhu Xuan, Princess Yunhe Zhu Xuanwei, Princess Yunmeng Zhu Xuan, Princess Lingqiu Zhu Xuanyao, Princess Xianju Zhu Xuan, Princess Taishun Zhu and Princess Xiangshan Zhu Xuan. Obviously, all our daughters use the word "Xuan" as a substitute, and their names are next to the female department. Ten daughters of Guangzong left their names, namely Princess, the second daughter of Emperor Zhu Huixuan, the third daughter of Emperor Zhu Huixuan, the fourth daughter of Emperor Zhu Huiyuan, Princess Zhu of Ningde, Princess Zhu of Suiping, the seventh daughter of Emperor Zhu, Princess Le Huiying, the ninth daughter of Emperor Zhu Huixuan and Princess Wen. Obviously, Guangzong's daughters all use "emblem" as a substitute word, and their names are all next to the women's department. Xizong has two daughters, both of whom have left their names, namely yongning princess Zhu Shu 'e and Huaining Princess Zhu Shu 'e (for details, see "The Country is Lacking Yellow Plains"). It can be seen that Xizong's daughters all use "Shu" as the substitute word, and their names are beside the women's department. Four cases have six daughters, one of whom is now widely known, that is, Princess Zhu Meizhuo of Changping (Princess Changping's maiden name is listed in Ming Ji), and the word "Luan" in her name is beside the women's department. In addition, among Mao's sixteen daughters, only Princess Nankang's maiden name is known. Xuanzong has three daughters, Daizong has two daughters and Xianzong has six daughters. None of them are famous. Wu zong has no daughter, nothing. Judging from the maiden names of princesses in the Ming Dynasty, half of them were named after generations, such as Yan, Yao, Xuan, Hui and Shu. Before Sejong, the names of princesses were all neutral, for example, Zhu, Zhu, all neutral. Since Sejong, the maiden name of the princess has become charming and more feminine. At least 33 princesses have their maiden names next to the women's department, and even two of them are next to the women's department, which makes them more and more feminine. The maiden name of the princess changed from neutral at the beginning of the founding of the People's Republic to feminine in the middle and late period, from simple and gorgeous to masculine and charming. It seems that we can see the change of social atmosphere in Ming dynasty, and every generation of Ming emperors lacked calcium.