King Mun's second daughter, buried in a stone-chamber tomb in the Liudingshan cemetery
Her tomb is in the Liudingshan tomb group at Dunhua, Jilin. It is a stone-chamber tomb with a corbelled "lantern" ceiling in the Goguryeo style, showing that Balhae carried on Goguryeo culture. Stone lions and an epitaph were found there; the epitaph calls her father King Mun "Emperor," showing that Balhae styled itself an empire.
Tombs of King Mun’s daughters Jeonghye (buried 780) and Jeonghyo (buried 792), which show Goguryeo and Tang culture side by side.
King Mun's fourth daughter, buried in a brick tomb with figure murals in the Longtoushan cemetery
Balhae's third king, who used the era name Daeheung, made peace with Tang, set up the Three Departments and Six Ministries, moved the capital to Sanggyeong and opened the Silla Road
From dolmens to the tomb of King Gongmin — stone-mound, stone-mound wooden-chamber, stone-chamber and brick tombs, and how burial changed by kingdom and age