Skip to content
EntityQ11073190· pop 6· linked from 18 articles

Also known as Long Mu

thumb|Statue of Longmu in Tam Kung|Tam Kung Temple, [[Shau Kei Wan, Hong Kong.]] thumb|Longmu Temple of Yuecheng in Deqing County, Guangdong|Deqing County. thumb|right|Lung Mo Temple on Peng Chau, an island of [[Hong Kong.]] In Chinese mythology, Longmu (), transliterated as Lung Mo in Cantonese, was a Chinese woman who was deified as a goddess after raising five infant dragons. Longmu and her dragons developed a strong bond and have thus become examples of filial devotion and parental love, important virtues in Chinese culture.

In the Vinony graph

Within Vinony's link graph, Longmu is referenced by 18 other articles, and connects out to Hong Kong, gold and love.

The entry is geolocated on the map in landmark_region, across 15 mapped points.

Vinony files it under Childhood goddesses and Chinese goddesses.

Its subject is documented across 5 Wikipedia language editions.

Wikidata facts

Instance of
deity
Gender
female
Image
Tam Kung Temple Shau Kei Wan 18.jpg
Show 1 more fact
Commons category
Longmu
Sources (1)

via Wikidata · CC0

~6 min read

Encyclopedic overview

4 sections
Contents
  • Legend
  • Worship
  • Hong Kong
  • Notes

thumb|Statue of Longmu in Tam Kung|Tam Kung Temple, [[Shau Kei Wan, Hong Kong.]] thumb|Longmu Temple of Yuecheng in Deqing County, Guangdong|Deqing County. thumb|right|Lung Mo Temple on Peng Chau, an island of [[Hong Kong.]] In Chinese mythology, Longmu (), transliterated as Lung Mo in Cantonese, was a Chinese woman who was deified as a goddess after raising five infant dragons. Longmu and her dragons developed a strong bond and have thus become examples of filial devotion and parental love, important virtues in Chinese culture.

==Legend== Longmu's historic name was Wen Shi (). She was born in 290 BC (during the Qin dynasty) in Guangdong province, near the Xi River (). Her family's ancestral home was in the Teng County () in Guangxi province. She was the second of three daughters of Wen Tianrui () and Liang Shi ().

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Longmu” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

On the map

15 mapped locations

Available in 5 languages

via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0

Connections

Categories