Qinglong Temple, also known as Anji Shengwang Temple, was built more than 400 years ago in the Ming Dynasty. Wang Kang, or Anji Shengwang (literally the Great Sage of Prosperity), was a prefecture chief in the Kingdom of Shu. As stated in History of Chaozhou Prefecture, loyal to the nation and the people, the upright official was highly respected and deeply loved by the locals. In the 16th year of the Kangxi period in the Qing Dynasty, he was conferred the Great Sage of Prosperity. To pay tribute to the beloved governor, the Chaozhou people built a memorial temple on the bank of the Nandi River in the old town. For centuries, the temple has been frequented, witnessing the annual fairs slated from the 13th to 28th of the first lunar month. The commemorative activities held by the public voluntarily have continued to be enriched with contests and shows of folk culture and crafts. At the fair, visitors can enjoy artistic food presentations put on the holy tables, local lantern parades, theme shows of gongs, drums and colorful banners, dragon dances, lion dances and carp dances. Finding the convention very attractive, the locals and native migrants overseas tend to come in person and pray for blessing. In the Qing Dynasty, the celebration started to be held in Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and other countries by overseas natives and blended in the local communities, bonding the Chinese people at home and abroad. There is no doubt that the Fair is an inseparable part of Chaozhou’s traditional culture. To pass it down by protection is integral to preserving the city’s intangible culture as a whole and enhancing the ties of Chaozhou natives worldwide. In 2012, it was listed in the 4th batch of provincial intangible cultural heritage.