[2] According to the epitaph accompanying her tomb, she was married and gave birth to one son, but both her husband and child predeceased her.
[3] During the period of mourning for her death, her father was said to be deeply saddened, refusing to attend to court affairs.
[6] The epitaph has provided historians with insight into the Balhae, such as demonstrating that they wrote using Chinese characters, were capable of skilled calligraphy, and were likely highly-learned in forms of literature.
[7][8] In August 1949, scholars from Yanbian University discovered her tomb and epitaph in the Yujing Mountain, Jilin.
[9] The tomb was large, and included impressive sculptures and carvings, such as two stone lions.