In the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, a large-scale sacrificial temple was constructed for Xiyue Dadi as a gesture of respect towards this deity.

Mount Hua holds a revered status among the Five Sacred Mountains due to its close proximity to Chang'an, the capital of the Han and Tang dynasties.

[3][4][5] Hence, the imperial court conducted worship ceremonies for Xiyue Dadi, following the same rituals and traditions as those performed for the Three Great Gods (Sangong).

On this auspicious day, devotees and worshippers gather to honor and pay homage to the Emperor, offering prayers, incense, and rituals to express their reverence and seek blessings.

According to Taoist beliefs, Xiyue the Great is believed to be the god of the School of Yin-Yang, possessing the ability to govern the natural fluctuations of the heavens and the earth, manipulate the wind and rain, and harness his divine essence.

Numerous renowned figures from Chinese history, including Qin Shihuang, Tang Taizong, and Sun Yat-sen, have visited Mount Hua.

It is stated that Huang Feihu, Chong Heihu, Wenpin, Cui Ying, and Jiang Xiong met their demise at the hands of Zhang Kui during the battle.

In this role, he held responsibility for overseeing the world's treasures and hardware, including pottery casting pits, as well as the management of feathers and birds.

Xiyue Dadi is described as wearing a white robe emblazoned with the divine eye of Mount Hua and on his head a crown symbolizing the nine schools of the Tai Chu era.