"Da Sheng Zhuan" notes:
In the eleventh year of Shengcheng's reign, Emperor Zhengyuan Sheng Hao passed away. Princess Sheng Yao dreamed of her father's death at night. In order to fulfill her filial piety, she petitioned to go to Mount Longze, the holy land of Dasheng, to practice alone, and returned to the court three years later. At the age of nineteen, the princess married Yue Han, the eldest son of Duke Luyang of the puppet Qi Dynasty. From then on, she played the harp and the harp harmoniously and was envied by others. In the fifth year of Chaoyan's reign, Yue Han passed away. The princess was heartbroken and returned to Dasheng with her posthumous son Yue Jue. When she returned, there was civil strife in Sheng Sheng. Empress Dowager Yu Dexianheng was imprisoned and executed, and Emperor Jiancheng died of a sudden illness. The emperor's younger brother Sheng Yuan succeeded to the throne and sent his troops southward to regain the territory lost by the puppet Qi. In times of crisis, Princess Sheng Yao saved thousands of armies from defeat, rescued victims from all over the country, and was supported by all the people, and succeeded to the throne as emperor. Eight years later, it was said that he was located in Shengxuan, the son of his half-sister Sheng Yan. The empress died in the 23rd year of Lingxian, at the age of fifty-five, and there was no posthumous title. He was buried in the southwest of the underground palace and was always beside Emperor Zhengyuan.
"Historical Records of the Five Dynasties" records:
Princess Sheng Yao of Dasheng was forced by authority to marry the fake Qi Yuehan. It is said that Sheng Yao had an affair with Yue Han's half-brother Yue Ke and gave birth to a son, Yue Jue, who later died. Sheng Yao was a man who was decisive in killing and good at maneuvering. During the battle of Damengjiang River, he stabbed the rebel Sima Ji in the left eye, causing blood to spurt out like a fountain. He killed his husband's father, Duke Yue Zhang, and surrendered to the throne, thus uniting the country with great success. The queen was honored as emperor, and the heroine died at the age of fifty-five. It is said that on the day of the funeral, an immortal came with clouds and clouds to express his gratitude to the empress for her achievements, and sent her off with flutes and music. What a wonder! It is also said that the empress felt that she was unforgivable for killing and cruelty, and was discouraged by the palace and government. Therefore, she took the throne of Zen and hid in the mountains, and her longevity was difficult to test.