Everyone who heard the story of Longmu was touched by the filial devotion of the dragons. During the early Han Dynasty, the Xiaotong Temple (), later known as the Longmu Ancestral Temple (), was built in her honor. The temple is in Yuecheng () in Deqing County of Guangdong province. It features calligraphy dedicated to the goddess written by the Emperor Hong Wu of the Ming Dynasty. The temple remains very popular and has been renovated 13 times over the centuries, most recently in 1905-1912 and 1985. Another temple dedicated to Longmu is the Baisha Temple in Zhaoqing, on the northern bank of the Xi River, also in Guangdong province. The temple was built in 1587, but it is not as well preserved as the Xiaotong Temple. The city declared the temple a cultural site in 1982. Longmu's festival is in the first week of the fifth month of the Chinese Lunar Calendar. She is a patron goddess of parents and children, and remains a popular deity throughout China. Lung Mo Temples in Hong Kong are dedicated to Longmu ("Lung Mo" in Cantonese). Note: A territory-wide grade reassessment of historic buildings is ongoing. The grades listed in the table are based on this update (12 December 2019). The temples with a "Not listed" status in the table below are not graded and do not appear in the list of historic buildings considered for grading.