People in ancient times didn't know much about the natural phenomenon of thunder, so a series of related legends gradually evolved. In ancient China, the image of Thor was constantly evolving. At first, people shaped it into a monster with a human head and a dragon body, and it thundered when it was knocked on the stomach. Later, it gradually became the image of a pointed-billed monkey face, and gradually shaped. In Taoist mythology, there are many Raytheons of various grades and quantities, the most basic one is Leigong, the upper level is ordinary Raytheon, and the next level is Chloe Wang. Legend has it that King Lei was born in Leizhou Peninsula, Guangdong Province, and later became a fairy. The highest-ranking Raytheon in Taoism is "Nine Days of Buddha". "Tianzun" is the highest rank among Taoist immortals, and "Puhua Tianzun" is the commander-in-chief of all Raytheons. In China, Raytheon is a god who punishes evil and promotes good. If people do bad things or break their vows, they may be killed by thunder. China folks set Raytheon's birthday on June 24th of the lunar calendar, and a sacrificial ceremony will be held on this day. It has pinned the good wishes of the working people in China to exorcise evil spirits, avoid disasters and pray for blessings.
The name of Raytheon in Leizhou Peninsula is Lei Shou Palace, and his birthday is on the 28th day of the first lunar month. On this day, every household has fruits, biscuits and offerings to worship, and invites lion dance troupe, eagle male troupe, dragon dance troupe, troupe and annual parade to dance for fun. People are very happy and pray for good weather, peace and prosperity.