Longmu

Longmu and her dragons developed a strong bond for each other and have thus become an example of filial devotion and parental love, an important virtue in Chinese culture.

In Chinese culture, dragons are considered spirits of water and have the power to control the weather.

When rain came and ended the drought, the grateful villagers gave Wen Shi the name "Mother of Dragons" (龍母) or "Divine Human" (神人).

The Emperor sent her gifts of gold and jade and requested her presence at Xianyang, the imperial capital city near the Yellow River, far to the north.

Eventually, the frustrated imperial officials relented and allowed Wen Shi to remain home.

After Wen Shi died, the dragons were overwhelmed by sadness and took human form, becoming known as the Five Scholars (五秀才), who buried her on the northern side of Zhu Mountain (珠山).

It features calligraphy dedicated to the goddess written by the Emperor Hong Wu of the Ming dynasty.

22°16′23″N 114°10′25″E / 22.272954°N 114.173707°E / 22.272954; 114.173707 (Lung Mo Temple, Wan Chai) While the main building of the Yuk Hui Temple is dedicated to the worship of Pak Tai, the Hall of Lung Mo is attached to the main building on its left.

It was built in the 1910s or earlier.The Lung Mo Festival (龍母誕) is celebrated on the 8th day of the 5th lunar month.