The Min family became a noble family in Korea. Min praised his great-grandson, Min Lingmou, as a great teacher of the South Korean prince and assistant minister Hei Zhang. In North Korea, there are famous officials in the Min family, such as Min Kun, Jue, Min, Min Yuan and so on. When Li Chenggui established Korea, Min Ruyi helped him start his own business, and he was promoted to senior secretary and judge of Hu Cao. The daughter of Min Yong's grandson Ji Min married Li Fangyuan, Queen of jing yuan. Ji Min was made the monarch of the government, and his sons Min Wuxia, Min Wuxia, Min and Min Wuxi made contributions and became heroes in the rebellion of the former king. After his death, he was blamed and exiled in the name of alienating the imperial clan, and Min's arrogance also declined.

Anyway, after Zhongzong, the hero who participated in the coup left a favorite and became the monarch of the court, and the Min family was revived. During the Su Zong period, three brothers, Min Jizhong, Min and Min Weizhong, had great influence and were called "Min Sanjia". Min Weizhong's daughter Queen Inhyeon married Su Zong of North Korea. However, Min was later involved in the party struggle between southerners and westerners, and lost power again in the Yingzu dynasty of Korea.

The third prosperity of the Min family was related to the royal changes in the late Li Dynasty in Korea. The biological mother of Xing Xuan da Yuan Jun, the father of Emperor Gaozong of North Korea, is Min, and so is his wife (the biological mother of Emperor Gaozong). Emperor Gaozong married Lu Zhi's daughter Min Fei (Ming Chengzu). Princess Min used a large number of members of the Min family, such as Min Changhao, and Cao Bing, Min, You, Gong Cao, Min Zhijiu, Cao Bing, Min Zhixiang, etc., and formed the power of Min in the palace. 1895, Empress Mingcheng was killed, and the Min forces declined again. 1905 When Japan forced South Korea to sign the Treaty with Japan, Min Yonghuan protested personally and was regarded as a martyr. Min Yongda, Yong-ik Min and others refused to accept the Japanese title.

According to the Korea Economic Planning Institute 1975 population survey, Min's family accounts for 0.3% of the Korean population, ranking 43rd among 249 surnames in Korea.